The New York Herald Newspaper, September 17, 1849, Page 2

follows oc d day out of New York, at rea. 24, Mr. Campbell, ag H, Loge es Mts, "i, ‘Decbter, w Swiss, of eonsumption, of Brooklyn, died om the Chegres a Swiss, of cholera, at Cruces. &e., at “— nd 6th, Mr. J. B. Marsh and Robert M Com: ston, two young men from Bangor, Maine, of cholera, et Panams ‘7th Mr Israel Post, Seoond ward, New York. e@ught to know him), died of cholera on his arrival at Papams ‘sth, Mr. Hutebins, clerk of the steamer Empire City, ied of the cholera soon after his arrival here, at the Oregon Hotel, Panama. $th, Richard Cutbers. a boy, supposed to be a nephew of Mra. Young, stewardess of the Empire City. He wanted to to California. aud @ man called Captaia Brown he would take him along He died at Pana- me. of cholera sod fatigue, soon after arrivitg 10th, Mr. Sullivan, a Bovton pilot, died of cholera at ame. lth, Mr. Russell, died of cholera at Pai a. 22th. Mr. Whiting died of cholera, at Panams. Many more are sick in the city. We have three or feur at the Oregon—two very bad cares of fever; they ‘talk of returning home, but whetber they will ev Jeave this plate le doubtful. w Berthwest corner of Fulton and Nassau sta, JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR. NOTICK TO CORRESPONDENTS. VOLUNTARY CORRESPUNDENUS, containing im- portant news, solicited from any guarter’ of the wortd; if Seed. will be liberally for. {TEMS OF CITY INTELLIGENCE, of ull sorts, are oli: N ta yinous communications. ts Tatentdan Yor “insertion must be outhentiected name gud address of the writer; not necesearsly for ‘NU w = ‘ana guaranty of his good ach. We can- inom, tec unica f 4 THE HERALD KSTABLISHMENT te open throughout TERMS, ETC. THR WREELY, HLKALD, Jo eorcutgtion on the Uon- Sinent, &2 hed Satwrday, ut 6% cents per copy, or tRentetion te Mervees et priced " nd conte per copy iv ION ts publish- od al o'clock, 4. before breakfast; Aret ‘RN ITION can be had of the news- fatlercleck: and the second at 8 o'clock. Pe Me gents He A ty Sper'annums TheDollar, Herald will not contain any ‘ "er to he past paid, or the postaye will be deducte plam, legidl. errors in manuscript. PRINTING kinds executed beautifully, aud with deepateh. Orders received at the ciice, AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. BOWERY TURATRE, Bowery—Rowno axe Juiietr— Don Cxsan pe Bazas. BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway.—Bonn ro Goon ‘Awos—insen Lion -A Kiss im tHe Dann. Ln rad GARDEN, Brosdway.—Panis sa 1848-Vor- oar, BURTON'S TH! Wrearo-Usw. EATRE. Chambers street—Maaziex oF ANTaELY INTRUSION, atham Bquare.—Inisu L:on— OLYMPIC THEATRE, Broadway —Wwe Sruaus Finer? Fae Diaveso—tne Lavirk's Paserion. MBCHANIC’S HALL. v's Minerarie—Vovses Bveosi—Ernwrian 81) w York, Monday, ptember 17,1949. THE DOLLAR NERALD. The third number of the Dollar Weekly Herald will De published this afternoon. Its contents will embrace & great variety of interesting intelligence. The size of the pew publication, and its eheapness, will give it walverral sireulation, Single copies twocente; annual webseription, one dollar; six copies for five dollars ‘We mail it to any part of the world. === wepaper Postage. ‘The postage upon newspapers. dropped ito the post ethos by Individuals. js now one sent each to any part of the State. a half cent additional for distanece over 200 miles out of the State—the postage to be prepaid ‘except when sent from the offies of publication, Preparations for the ( Black Mall Beth the great parties—whig: are preparing for the coming struggle in November wext. It will be an iavigorating and exciting eon- test. We anticipate much sport from it, no matter | who is beaten or who beats. The democrats have recently effected a union at Syracuse, and will pro- bebly snite in a general effort throughout the Stwete. | ya forming that union, and in the ticket which | I they have put forward, John Van Buren and his | followers, no doubt expect to make the whole demoeracy of this State, and of the North, anti- slavery in their tendencies. Such a position may give them votes and strength among the fanatical portion of the community; but we are in great doubt whether it will not also lay the foandation for a serious collision, at a future day, between the two great sections of the republic—the North and the South. The whigs have had, generally, an anti-slavery tendency; and if the democrats take the same position, the course of things will uld- mately lead to n diseolution of the confederacy. ‘Thie woful result is, howe ver, some little time ahead. The leaders and direetors of both parties nly care, daring the present year, and in the ap~ prosehing election, for victory and the epoils of - ment ef the inter office, adopting or discarding principles at any par- ftecelar place or point, as will best suit their pres. peets of success. © But the democrats are not alont in the field. The whige are making a very vigorous posh, not only Sof thegState, but what is more valuable, for this great metropolis." The patronage of thie mighty city ie worth over three millions of dollars per anaum, | while that of the State, without an occasional loaa t0 carry'on public works, 1s not worth more than half a million. The whigs, we belleve, are con- e@cntrating thels ferchs to keep the goverament of thie city in their hande, and they have already eceamenced very vigorous'y, and in the right way, to provide for the sinews of war on the best system, d by the financiers, stoek-jobbers and Reb Royse of Wall street. We received, atew days winer, the following beautiful deepatch and elegant epictle, contained in an enclosure, addressed to James Gordon leane thgeea » Merald Office.” MM GRREDAL COMMITTEE OF DEMOCRATIC WH YOUNG MEN. Beesmway tHe Sia—The Gen Comuntit Young Men invite yoor sleetion «f the fret Importance teat hand Ft be inten, that ite reewit shall t.dieate the eon. Ma ved rupremacy of whig prinwiples im this city | Te this end, the sealour eo operation of ail who would repret to witness w change in the ndministrn. | then of the genersl, State, or city guveroment be cows. dently expeeted. | You are requested to contribute ten dollars towards the nerereary expenses of the election The Graves enmmittee of this body will wait upon Fou stan early day By order, Reptember 7. 1849. | of Democratic Whig tention te the feet, thet aa | a KR ¥ HAWS, Chairmen Gea. Committee | Bvt M. Broctotow, { Viee ChatemenGen C'tes, Done I Town Cheirmen FE. a m fee A Tarren’: Cheirmen Executive Commitice Kenmiano 8. Towneren, | Storetarion, | PIF LS Ce ComMITTER | Jom Ridley. Treasurer, ( haries 11 @avith. John B Frink, Janes L Hewitt, Robert L. Kenvedy, Lather ©. Carter, In reply to Mr. R. T. Mawe, who may be con tidered the Rob Roy of the whig committae—the ever of black mail, to carry on the foray in the teetion—we have only to say that we demur to the contribution of ten dollars, wotil we ascertain preeisely from them the amount and value, in blaek and white, and in arithmetical fignres, of whig principles tor the coming year. New, what have been the principles of whigs for the year just drawing to a close? Perhaps no great metropolis in the world, pre. fending to intelgenee and eommon sense, has | @ m mere atrociensly deceived, pluodered, and Eawerd Berrien. the m-governed, than has this same city of New York, under the present authorities, who are now sending about their miserves—Rob Roy fashion— to collect black mail for carrying on the next elec tion. As a speeimen of their extravagance and waste of the public moneys committed to their charge, we publish the following bill of the com- missioners appointed to carry out the preliminary measures, such as surveying, assessing, W&¢., to- wards extending Canal street i— ‘Willem V, Brady, late Mayor. and at pre- text Postmaster. 287 meetings; Joba WC, Leveridge, sou of the former Attorney, 303; Richard J. Smal Surceyor, for #urv Room hire, paid to R. J. Susie cupying # single room in @ house would not rel for $500. . 6.6.0. eee eees Appraisers, Warren Brady, Assistamt Alder. man of the Twrllth ward. and gauger jo the Custom House; George J. Price, friend of John W. © ridge. . ee tars Clerk hire, M. H Smith. brother #f Richard J. Sinith, in whose house the commission. ec ss 1,014 00 Advertising in Globe, Express, and Evening Past, ali of which papers are silemt in reference to the matter. ... + 1,293.00 Posting handbills 148 00 Collector... .. + 1.290 09 Willis Hall, (counsel's fees) 12 419 00 $24 610 00 Jn addition to this, the waste of money in the con- tracts for sewers, about the cholera in this city, and in every other way, is beyond anything that has ever characterised the history of New York, or that of any other metropolis on this continent, or in Europe. It a waste of the money raised by pub- Jic taxes entitles the whig party to a coatinuance of power, then indeed the present authorities have a just cluim to re-election. We demur to the pay- ment of taxes to the Corporation, and taxes to the Whig Commuttee, in the same category. In other respects, whig principles have been, | during the present year, equally inefficient and de- plorable. Every one remembers the famous aboli- tion riots which were got up 4 tew years ago, during which one or twe churches were burned, and the houses of the ablitionists threatened. The city authorities of thatday called the military to their assistance, commanded by General George P. Morris; and by the exercise’ of pradence, discre- tion and energy, a much more fearful riot than any which we have since seen, was qnietedand quelled without the sacritice of twenty-five innocent per- sons killed, and fifty-four wounded. Not longer ago thun four years, on the failure of the Plain- field Bank, when the building from which the s plasters of that concern were atrociously palmed off by knavish financiers, on acredalous com- munity, crowds remaimed collected for near- ly forty-eight hours, night and day, thre: ening toburn or tear down the buildiag from which those villan ous and atrocious deceptions, called Plainfield Bank notes, were issued, the Mayor of that day, Mr. Mickle, with an energy and prudence highly commendable, aud with remarkable good sense and sagacity, quieted that very natural and just excitement against knaves ad cheats, without any resort to the military—witheut any shooting down of twenty-five innocent persons, or the wounding of upwards of fifly more, in the ttreets. Under the present whig authorities, how- ever, we have seen a ridiculous quarrel between two eminent butimpudent playactors, permitted, by the weakners of the police, to grow from a mere ber-room equabble—a slap-of-the-haad affair— into a terrible and bloody massacre, which has creeted astonishment and wonder throughout the civihzed world. This is, certainly, one of the whig principles in action, directed to the main- tenance of order in thia city, which, however, we do not wish to sce in operation again in this metro- polis. Yet it seems that that most shocking affair hus been useful to the stock speculators of Wall street and elsewhere, and is considered one of | the moet admirable modes of raising the value of public securities that has been yet attempted in the money markets of Europe. Here the secret rv Place Rieters in tne | inferior in size and flavor, kin, compared with the galvauic squash. Massa After four days of obstinate and severe struggle, | Greeley was entitled to the firet, second and thied the Court of Sessions procured, on Saturday, ajury | premiums on squashes. Then, too, we had John of tweive men, out of one hundred and thirty odd, | Van Buren—the Prince, the young lion of the who were declared impartial, and capable of sitting | tribe of Judah, the ‘darling littke American Dutch- as indifferent jurors, between the people of the man,” of Queen Victoria, and the terror of Father State of New York and the persons accused of | Ritchie. Classing him among the cabbages of Tyee at the Astor Place Opera House, on the night | Kinderhook, the Prince should have hud the first mere common pump” The Trial Trip ef the Stcamship Onto. The rial Tetp of tne Seramentp Onte- | TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE Ohio, whieb bas been looked forward to with so much | Advices from Havana—Tranqullity of the interest by our merchants, soieutific men, and offcers Island—Markets, wc., de. of the army and navy As too often ocours, on those Cuanresron, September 15— P.M. occasions. this leviathan steamer bad not fair play for By an arrival at this port, we have advices from Ha, ‘atrial; and as tober speed and capability, it was really | vanato the 4th imst. The Island was tranquil, and no trial atall, The intention was to have Grst had | everything appeared to be going on im the usual mea- what is called an engineer's trip—which ts slwayea | per. No ebange had been invde in the quarantine re- private affair. the object of which is to test the engines | gulations, which have beem very stringent during the of the 10th of May last. ‘The singular proceedings of these four days have brevght forth severe criticism in every quarter, What were the objections put forth by those whose sworn duty it was, to accomplish fairly the pro- feesional duties which called them into court at this time? In the first place, these “good men and true” whom they challeaged were suspected of having read the newspapers; in the secoad place, they were suspected of believing what they read in the newspapers; thirdly, they were.sus- pected of believing that a riet occurred at the Astor Place Opera House, on the night of the 19th of May; and fourthly, it was surmised that the persons who were arrested in the act of throwing .stones, were believed by them to be rioters; and all thie, without in the least connecting any one of the defendants, individually, with these suspicions. And again~—it was queried, by these sworn officers of the law, whether an unfavorable impression, of a general character, might not linger in the minds of the proposed jurora, against the defendanta, one or all; whether, from their general acts, inde- pendent of this transaction, they had not rendered themselves obnoxious to bad estimation ia the minds of the jurors! And, most remarkable of all, the question was put to jurors asto whether, in their estimation, the authorities, or those opposed to the authorities, were on the side of right at the time of the alleged riots! Now, under the old law, which served the pur- poses of honest men for centuries, these questions | would have been put to rest at onee, and the paltry | farce lately enacted would, of necessity, have as- enmed the dignity which ought to attach toa grave trial before a court of justice. But the new code, which has come into vogue with other nonzensical reforms of the past few years, gives a license to lawyers, in this respect, which would aot have been tolerated by the code which it replaced. The bench should interpose its authority ; the judge ought not to allow lawyers to trifle with commen justice, common law, and common sense, im ea case where contemned law 13 concerned, and wounded persons, are anxiously watching—to say ncthing of the great public interest manifested in such a trial. That the riots took place, that there was an of a doubt. And there is as little question that there occurrences were made a pretext for calling out the military; and the result of the military being called out is well known to many who were witnesses of the transactions in “ Astor Place”’ on the night of the 10th of May, and to many more who hurried to the police station houses, and the Coroner’s office, to view the dead bodies, and to learn who had fallen. mnocence of the individuals, these have been, of couree, things for speculation, heretofore, and are now made matters for solemn and impartial i partial investigation before @ tribunal ef justice. The whole power of the law and the whole au- persons, whoever they are, whe are convicted of | having been in any way engaged in bringing about that massacre. As to the guilt or | thonty of the Court are involved in this trial, and | | should be used in punishing with severity those | premium as the best specimen ef an “ early york” ever eahibited at the State Fair. All these were cy of their decisions. Tom Hyer, Yankee Sulli- yan ond company, were ruled off the ground, or they would certainly have taken all the premiuins for the best bull terriers. Let us comfort ourselves, however, that this State Fair only oceurs once a year, and that better judgment will govern the next distribution of the premiums. Mr. Bancrort’s Rerunn.—Mr. Baneroft, our late Minister at the Court of St. James, hus returned home, and 18 now stopping at the Union Place Hotel, in this city. We believe he intends to make this metropolis hie future residence, and that he will devote pursuits. He isa very eminent historian, as his history of the United States proves—a work that we hope that he will conclude it at his leisure. It will be a great pity it he does not fiaish it, as well us a public loss. Mevancno.y Inren.igence From New Grena: pa.—We Jearn from Capt. Hull, of the brig Orcole, which arrived yesterday from Savanilla, tt at the eholera had been raging most feartully at Baraa- river, in New Grenada. Out of a population of from five to six thousand inhabitants, six hundred had died of the cholera. Our last accounts from Carthagena etated that the cholera, which had been raging there, was subsiding; but it was still sadly prevalent at Santa Martha. The cook of the O. died on the passage, of chélera. City Intelligence, THE END OF CHOLERA, ‘We published yesterday. as usual, the City Inspector's weekly report of city Interments, which proves that cholera ia at an end in New York, for five deaths per dny. in « olty like this, eannot be regarded as the resnit of sn epidemic The entire deaths for the week. feom all disexser, were only 878—which 1a about one fourth of the mortality ofa week in July last. and but a little more than half of the deathe by cholera iu the ; . nears the h; Th in a cuse the result of which the weeping friends on “ae Sahoo we fhe seuss 36 4 ham of more than a score of killed, and more than fifty | cholera were €4. Last week. of diseases C)olera Infavtum Diarrhea Dysentery attempt made to burn the theatre, and that these oe ebens 33 were grave offences against the law, as well as plik Eagan humanity, andthe acknowledged social igcod The deathe of ativan of the United States, .... . 25 i society, there is not a low ves of other countries..........- 1 page pegged Pires bE» item, the deaths of nailves of ircland quilla, near Savanilla, a village on the Magdalena | and to find out where there is & screw loose, where the works jar, and are not perfectly smooth. This being overlooked by the society, which proves the falla- | done, and the imperfections remedied, then there isa public trial trip, if there be time before the first voyage All new engines work harshly the first time they are used. and it is only by the friction, after ruaving seme bundred or two hundred miles, that all the parts Decome smooth and perfeetly adapted to each other Independently, too, of the incapacity of the engines to go st full speed the firet time; it snot safe to the machinery to attempt it. The Ohio labored under all the disadvantages of @ first trial. Her mashinery jarred, and we distinctly heard the engines “working water,” as it is technically expressed. ‘The day ot sailing was avnounced, and the day of the trial trip was also aunounced, and cards of invitation sent to some 1.200 persons, and therefore the trip must take ime and attention to literary | place, whether the veseel was ready or not. She was not ready, there had been no engineer's trial trip pro- viously, her steam was ever up before, and the fire- has made him celebrated all over the world—and | men had been so exhausted, having been up for the three previous nights, that they failed in getting up encvgh of xteam,owing towant of suffictent fires, [t was, in foot.a hurried business, Still, the trip was, inmany respects, highly entisfactory. and all board on reemed to realize the mighty power of that vart waval fabric, equally adapted for peace or war, and reflecting credit upon the ration, and the enterprising constructor, Mr. George Law. ‘The hour appointed for starting was one o'clock, but as on sll thore occasions, there was a slight delay. aod she did not pot off from the dock, at the foot of 9th street, till 13, o'clock ‘The burricane deck was lite- rally covered with human beings. There were fully 1,200. @ brilliant and highly respectable assemblage. | A large proportion consisted of the beauty and fashion of New York, and all seemed “merry us a It would be impossible to give a full listof names, but we mention a Among those present w dore Perry officers of the navy yard, with militia: Captain W.L. f the versels in the ox. Young, ex-Governor of ploring expedition; Mr, Jo the State of New York; Senor Ri {nister of New i to the United States; © Varh (Pleoipo- ; Mr Robert L Maitland, Mr D. ill - King! vens; Mr. I. Postmaster; Col. A,G_ Sioo. the originat: Cel Jeupingsand Mr, Bulleek. of ¢ ja Se! ders of the Cemmen Couneil, including Franklin. avd Alderman Haws. Of course Mr Li there, Mr M. O. Roberts, the agent, pt. Schenck, U.S y. her commander, who acted officially. The niled by the superintending engineer, Mr. J. N, Seott. whose practical application of science to the construction of marine ro deserved a reputation. about the docks were covered the floating fortress a hearty the stream. In cou-equeace lies in the middle of the chau- t up as far as Green Point, and then re- turned, pursing ber native spot at @ quarter before two o'clock All were surprised at the easy motion. #bich wus reareely perceptible. and some could rearcely ba- lieve she wae moviog at all. till = looked to the the receding waters beneath. The day w ally Be ‘an the mooved majestically di the bay, with beautiful figs futtering in the gentle breeze. she was an object of admiration, uot only to ber pareengers but to thousands whose notice she tracted on erther side of the rive Alderman th al pumber of deaths from the beginning of the epidemic in New York till Saturday last. is 12401; the by ebolera, fs 5.119, ay Cnotrms at Sra —The ship Hinds ten. orrived yeaterday from Liverpool, after losing 12 of ber passengers during the voyage by cholera, Enveation.—Onur readers are referred to nn adver- | tieement in another enlumn. of Mr. Stephen R, Brauch. | Ie ie Sinportant to the youth of thie city Mr. B has | bad a good deal of experience in teaching, and has been highly spoken of by bis former pupils, The first duty of judge and jury is to punish those who are clearly proven guilty of having is let out — [From the Courier and Enquirer, Sept. 15, 1849.) AMERICAN STOCKS IN ENGLAND. Lompvow, Angast 31. 1849. United States 6 per cents are in demand in Londen ta hich premium, and the most importent potato ed with them {s the possibility of # yet farthor rise in the price, we eou it ‘Treasury should not require it, Of that fact were to be put forth. ‘at least three ead perha: i jt the payment of the ten dollars. | five bomen beings im the poblie streeta of a it le absorbed for benking basis under your ayn | law of New York, even then the price of the atoc | would rice bere—bdeeause the further issue would no uses e thing to come And if it of | have apprared that la | order were no more upper- mort in the ow than io the Old World. 4s tt ta the prompts « authorities in eating out the armed Sorees,« ow averting steadiness with pops the estivens obeyed + to fire upon the assembled mab, was, in fact. an excelicn, cdvertisement to the capitalists ef the Old World. that uy might safely send their property ta New York, and rely upon the certainty that it weuld he safe from | the clutches of red republicans, oF chartiats, oF communion ner | T do not dowht that the evew tutions and American stocks than enything which hav ee- curred af late. mot even exeepring the resumption of pay tal on the debt of Penneyloan It must astonish, as well as strike with horror, the people of this metropo! ry and uncalled for massacre of twenty-five persone, growing ont of a coatemptible theatrical quarrel, should be considered an ingredient in the valve and rise of American stocks in London, and be a enbject of exultation to the agents of financiers on the ‘This is the firet time that the shedding of haman blood, without necersity aad withoot sufficien coure, has been considered an excellent advertiset ment to the capitalists of the Old World—that they might put ther money under the guardianship of the copitaliste of Wall etreet. Such are come of the whig priaciples of the pre- rent city authorities, corned into action, and for the continuenee of which Mr. Reb Koy Haws commences levying black-wail, to furnish the enews of war for the coming election. We de We don't that the price of American stocks, of “Tennsylva pia 5's,” and “thousand dollar bonds with coupons attached,” depends upon the massacre ef twenty- Chrietian city. We don't think that the Mayor, end the men, and the principle that encour- aged @uch a rystem ef finwnciering in human blood, deserve to be encouraged by this Chrie tien and law-abiding coramanity; aad we think thet the common ecese and moderation of the great bulk of our citizens will put a stop to auch | principles, euch acts, euch theones, aad cuch atro cities for all time to eome. Nontures Macagxe Lrrenatere i THR Scorn —We understand that a vast number ot mogezines, publiehed ia New York, Philadelphia, and other cities in the Northern States, are exten- tively circulated at the South. It is a singular fact that moet of these magazines are conducted by ent elavery men, and come of them even by aboli- tioniete, who cireulate them in the South under the neme of fashionable literature, fit for the reading of elegont ladies. Their contents are generally rtorice and ehetches, inculeating principles of the most 11 ary character, caleulated to distur the peace of the South, and do our neighbors in | , to find that that uaneces- | other side of the Atlantic — | | caused the maesacre. We da net know who these | criminals are; let that come forth ae the result of | aregular trial, in @ clear and searching investi_ | gation before the Court, the community, and the world. We hope that in the prosecution ef o; will men. however, this important case, the officers of the law | ebserve, in their future eonduct, calmness, dig- nity, and propriety, and by no means follow the | proceedings and practices which prevailed during the search for a jury, last week. As of eterling integrity, promptness, dec’ | strong common sense, governed by moral recti- tude, we point to the recent proceédings in i | | ing community. What a pregnant example for @ new community to eet to an old? ‘Tae State Acricrurvrat Fain.—For some ten yeara past, the great State of New York has held a great annual carnival, called the great Ayricultaral California before the improvised Court at San bard a nature to be affected b: Francisco. which meted out justice in the only frat Th wey they could mete it out im that new and astart- ep Great Fine —Last evening, about 7 o'clock, « fire Droke out In the rear of the saw miile of Mr Priee, 120 Attorney street, between Rivington and 8! streets” The building containing so many materials of © combustible nature. the fre soon heeame tremendous, the flames shooting upwards with great violones. and Jorge pleces of burning wood fying thro ‘The whole block. from Rivington to Stanton street, ore sid a Attorney to Clinton street on the her reemed threatened with destraction, ‘The'fire- were promptly on the spot. and worked nobly to property from rnin Meantioe. the an- vilend vice manufactory of Mr Goulding, No 131. took '¢. end revera) rival! houses at the rear. from which the untorturate tenente fied with preeipitation. earryi beds and other articles of furnilare withthem. Itaeon ‘nt that n» human power eould save the the great alm was to save the eljoin- ing bulldings. The anrd end vice factory was vartial- ly saved fonr pair of bellows being eonrumod. and several otber articles, The rtock. whether manufes- tured or not, was not injured, bet: of rather z No. were In chine factory of No 126; but the falling of the caw mills of Price, No. 129 and the imm quantity of wa. ter brought tn! ition by the firemen. a1 the fer! Drogress of the flames in that direction We y that one of there brave fellows, com ‘24. ving at 180 Sixteenth et, by the falling walls, and it one hundred were not kill- extensively did the bull ling fall raw mills of Venyel » and aleo the re , into the etreet, His bip jotut was dislocated, and be Fair, which is but another name for a great State peers m cvenent bck af m the en breast. whieh | “ ia fai ro ‘and Inju It te feared. . humbug. From the reports of this fair, just closed Jie’ wus conveyed to Her potheonry store, in ouston at Syracuse, including the accounts of our own street od cently it Nichols was sent for. who the woond bed | reporters, evidently disposed to give the thing its j best compleaion—being the greatest fair that has | yet oceurred—it hus been the greatest humbug of and trempery, old and new, reraped together, put mto field or into buildings and tents, wich a high board fence around them, and uckets of admission | for twenty-five cents. It was a collection of from 50 to 75,000 men, women, aod children, spending ' several days in the dust, rush and confusion of the ceivable object, staring in wonder ata collection | of ploughe, with two handles, or at] a patent etraw cutter in operation, or at an overfed porker ina cage, or ata firkin of batter melting io the sa and wondering, after seeing the show, as well they might, what could have brought eo maay peo- ple together. | What it was for has not tranepired. Probably it wes to improve the etate of agriculture, possilly to improve the treasury of the society, 60 a* to com Jo mend a atill more ridiculous essemblege at the | next exhibition. What it has done, is simply the delivery of premiame, every one of whicheost the | lucky winner ten times its value, inthe expenses 3 | of the show. There was, however, the advan- crowd, on thort allowance, and without any con- | The evidenes o il ef Price | them all, What was itt What was it for! What | the cher bashonpenedintlon, We seaee has it done? gt coatbosé on tone It wan a collection of stock, good, bad and indif- Pal Sees ee nak ferent, and of all sorts of mechanical implements ‘and the fire nies 2 &. it for thetr W | thelr liver int Acerpentan D 7. Inquest at Katht Gi . on the body ef Rathbon Allen. the bookkeeper in the hotel. who wor found yesterday morning. lying dead in the arce of , the hotel ing fallen evidently from a window above, Ann Flood. the servant girl, taken by the coroner, showed that the deceased came home | Bt half part 8 o'clock that morning. went to the devk, d the book, raid something to the watchman, and then took ® candle and procerded to hie bed room; on bis way to the bedroom. the deecaced had to pass along a corridor from which windows almost down to the floor, looked into the yard One of there windows ide deecared mut have fallen from, a4 his position in the aren below elrarly Indicated On exatnining the doay the coroner direorered @ large fracture on the skull received by tho fall. The deceared was a sober, steady men. and war very attentive to his basiness; he war @ native of New York. 55 years of age, and @ ne- hew of Mr. Rathbun the proprietor of t ity 1endered the following verdict: that the d: eatoe to bie death by § rhea teeelved by arcidentally pee from the cori into the area of Rathbun's G uw even ny a Stace —The coroner held an inqaest tage of some $10,000 somewhere, That was tops oritese tp or Washeld a Bertinc’s noe | something to rome empty pockets, and deeidedly The evid rhowrd that the driver was going at @ | the most substantial production of the fair. iH the jury rendered a verdict of neciden- Yet, let justice be done. There were on exhibi- tion some splendid specimens of the vegetable king- dem, which were quite an offeet to the eniall pota- tors and patent straw-eutters. There wae Ileary epple of the fair; and, although the apple of dis. cord to the whig party, still as dear to them as the opples of their eyes, except when they come to vote—then they come up missing. Then, like I thazzar, the king, the golden pippin is weighed ia the balances and found w and the premium goes “over the left.” Many a man, who would wade amill-pond togive three cheers to Henry Clay, would wade back to vote against him. Then there was Vice President Fillmore, who ought to have had a premium as the best watermelon, large ead sweet: and Governor Marcy, wearing the finest epecimen of that peculiar kind of cloth, ia- cente to patch it, howewer large the hole. Kemble Vatler wae there, and clearly entitled to « premium as the best exhibitor of Fanny in the pantae Joone. Pet nbove all, and betier than al re wae the great galvenie vegetable production, t nized equaech. The ceed was from the ( taine, but wee transplanted to New fork, where it galvae thet part of the confederacy the same injury whieh the abolitionvets have been attempting for several yeare past. The South must be en its gaard re speeting this mater hoe nrrived at its present state of perfection, Mas- ea Greeley, long white coat and all, large oa life, | Macea Greeley was there We understand that the first premium was awardéd to anerticle far | Clay, the golden pippin of Kentucky, the premam 7 vented by the Goveraor, which only requires fifty |p, Panny | eon Moun. | Ofrers eft * brought inte the Gity who bad his arm retiroad, and it was as ot this highly Usrorsnen Rewon ba tees of Cypress Hille grounds eur readers tery hare no title to ferred to & dosument | the ( lerk of Queen'® Cow which shows that no orertgage on the grounds whieh are offered This certifeste, which sete the whole matter a sill be found in the adrerticoment of the oeme- tery, This © nails the He to the counter” ‘The Macees Or atns —This newly formed company, eotled the © Megnes Gua ommended by Captain A M.© Smith. will thie doy make thete fret a anee on perade and target exearcion, Thay bomber over seventy five muskets, murter at 7 06! st the areenal yard and thence march to the ears. which are o d to be In readiness to convey ther to } cunt Morris, Harlem. where, after the target shooting, a splendid dinner sill be serve if we judge from their appemanes. while ciiling, we thowd ray they wilt m ite @ rensation. es Peeially in the 6th ward, >s are employed by the City Ine ing by. but ordered to by im readiners ta the ar thet oot bere loada Hie? vo the Long mers, The oxners parcha it for two rhillings themeelves. There are tines of stages who reevived $160 ber momti for their horre menace har ot lergth ceased and motettha ending the mag. nitode of the heap it be son Fewer Higenee. f Buena Vi ote helty Mo, wi feo companies (f ugh the afr, | ca | ‘These flags ga coitelessly courre thy of mention, that he be heard from the hurri then going at eight revolntions From the nearest point of Staten Ieland til rhe cleared ©: which i# @ dis tance of about seven miler, y-fiye minutes elapsed. It was then a quarter past three e’clock She putabout at the Horse Shoe. at a quarter to four o'clock, after traverring tixteen miles seaward from the Battery. aod returned wt the rate of abcut thirteen miles ao hour, pert of the time fourteen miles, when the en- te the mioute marriage | whole summer. HAVANA MARKETS. Avorst 30.—Since the report of the 15th of August tranractions in sugars have been limited; but the stoek on hand is very light, and arrivals are becoming intignifieavt, The total exports of sugar henee, and from Matanzas, to the 24th inst., were 97000 boxes lets than during the seme time last year. Quotations of white range from Ie. to Ie ; eholee is quoted at 123¢¢. ; yellow, 60. @ 8c, ; brown, 6c 86X40 There {a no Museovado in the market, at prosent. ‘The sea- son is highly favorable to the growing erop of Molasses is held at 1234 a 13 rials, nevording to quality. Coffee continues searce Freights are extremely dail and there is seareely auy toquiry for vessels; the jase ebarter for Europe was that of & Spanish brig of S00 tune. for Hamburg; rates to tho United Stutes are merely nominal, 8+ rremuen 3.—Sales of 170 tierces of rice. from store, at) rials; 1.758 begs from Maranbam sold at 10 rials. In svgars we bave po change to note; prices ara still high. and hut little business id done, Exchange om London, 14815; op New York, 3\e. Srrreauen 4—Lard is rated at 124 9 122/ rials. — Molasses and suger remain as heretof re. . September 16, 1849. The Ohio river ta failing; and the depth of water fm the channel between this city und Louisville Is six Ime ed. So, 15, 1849, rk Melow, Galway, 13th ar; Hadtey, Ralsimores exavirin: TC Macher, turday afternoon, ba 78, --tarks Suninia, Sa: Turk, Philadelphia; brige Ai Balt more; & Lawrenceand & aud Kensington, do. Arrivid—Ship Bombay, Manilla, M. Helena, Aug 1. Leftat St Dele». sh: Abts) for Flushing; put ix 2) h Juiy, with fore and mset flushed. and lues of rudder, to cail’soom Charlotte ir Bremen 2 lx; Irentor Bew 3 twr, Philadelphia; sols Rick Posro: a 6 back, I starved am 9 Tarke = Meiphiny beige Andatosiag Malaga St Jazo: 2st vit, Wa M Rozers, ctown, DO; itaska, Aleaand im: Conchita, U Sowoik Fhiladetpht * Tahasce. at no American ves Coa, et eovived ronsicerable «anary, and Arca Home, Wolvot, Niagoru,am Irie, New Vork Below, Plymouth rock, Liverpool 27th. Hon, Wii nudge Nevins, New Jersey; N. Chandler, Borton; G. Corry Dunoanm and family. and Mini New Orleans; Hon. wu; Parser Jawer Cy i Joba L Taylor; Ohio; Mr. bia: Alexander Fullerton, Beston; General Duff Green shington; MSjor Sel- | don, U. 8, Army; Col R. Mills, Texas; J. W. Zacharle family. New Orleans: J, R. Jones, Virginia; ©. 8. and Captaip Clark, U. 8 Army; Mr. Lyous: er. L na. are now at the irving House, ud Kd. B. Talentt, Washingtor 4 RW, Barton, roline; W Mitehell, Virginia; Chevalier, Engiand; Rev. Major Wyre, U S-Army: H. ford; | Mr Che | " ‘Meal arrived tm the city yesterday, kines performed twelve revolutions ia a minute, Meantime, the keen sea aic stimulated appetite, and a sumptuons dinner waa spi in the saloone below— not a lunch. but a magnificent hot dia- | per. including every variety and delicacy of the sea / £00, tonly the substentials, but fish. seeond courses, soups. jeHyr, puddings. pies, wines of all kinda, par- | tealatly champagne, »bich seemed to be the favarite. | The ladies were attended to firet,a sprinkling of arn | tlemen accompanylog them to thke cere of the ereatures Afterwards the gentlemen were admitted fo turn; Captain Williams, the third ward poltos, | with « corps of men un bis command, kevping the door and maintaining order, whieh he did very eM. clap. Nenrly all the vast multitude were refreshed he — arrival at the dook,@ work of no ordinary | diflieu! At half past four o'clock. the Ohio met the Empire City abreast of Stated Island, on ber way to Chagres. A cheer. lond and long, went from the foremost, and | Kasentbusiartleally responded to by the passengers of | the outward bovmd vemeol There wasa pretty general | expectation at this point, that the Ohio would tura j with herand bavea race for an hour; bat the steam Was not suMciently up. fresh coal baving been just | put in. which bleekened the fires; besides it was too | Inte with so many Indies op board, to go to sea again. | At twenty. five minutes to five o'clock, she the | bearvat point of Staten Island. and in twenty-five minutes more, or just at five o'cloak, posed the | Battery, giving « cheer for the United States frigate Roeriten. lying at avebor inside of Governor's Isinnd. ‘The crew of the Raritan returned the | mept by manning the edn, anenneen on jon tare know how to cheer, Yelock, after burning about a ton of coal, some difeulty in the ptlot missed th t pot, t | five ‘here } having fac’ and Fi ‘al. iHerlon on a former oecasion am account of this vesel. it now toenterinto details, & Blmepson; the palotiog war done by Equires, and we were glad to ree that @ plain eak color was pre- as mere beeoming ruch @ vessel than oe yd ich rome of the cabins and saloons of oar was done ven s0 fuiland minate jenpll all the arrangements, The engin Secor & Co. Te then gave rome statiation Feng of the Obie and Georgia. the expenses of their erection, 1d the raving to overnment of keeping ships So far. the postage reoei red ad eyurtied the by the the course of bie ° every month « vozoge of He complimented the navy on ite gal- our coast, making Hes able to cope # of the isleod that the cea. Mr. Law con- 0 style. giving York for the rip which they had carried out his de- aren by Botler King, of Georgia, b; ime and others. 7 of ! the rhip. the manufastarers of the the ruperintending engineer, Me. mapany broke up | ppy evening. | ! } Boots. hav: > about 10 o'elcek, after o joviel and Progress of the Cholera, BY THE MAILS Tocakig ote, Deaths. | Bovgor. Me... soe opt, 18 Columbus, Udio. tie aMept, 12 1 -| The Cinctonatt Commercial of It in very gratifying to be able to state to our eity country friends, the has entirely di ad om this city, as far as reporce m se not heard of f tho 12th inst, saya: jact, aad well matched, aad @ geod ed treet pv tae Parerns be Colloete r of the Curtome for too, No J., ree John Larzolere, resigned John 8 Gittings ie rpokrm of ae the democratic ¢an- @cate for Governor of Maryland, | telves there fe no chance of an inftw’ | tations for the The Savennah R Fatat Stxamnoat Accipes | Keen. of the 10tb fost.. b | Florida. under dai | and took rooms at the Union Place {lutel. trom | forty | Killed. and ten severely scalded. One bundred and | twenty berver and mu ro lost. The M. K. was | laden with quartermuster’s stores, The Iedians are « 1 | French Language.—This Evening, scve~ Tel classes ‘or emt Nichols d& Beal le.—The semi-an= cod. aud, without desiguing to min the meiée Niches & Cn, ile, attor ving Tend ail the svloristie adversisements. vo come awd ine thelr Four Dollar Fall Style ané fudge, by - jonee, whether it ir surpassed in the beauty of bts mode he finerers of iv texture, hy any ether Hat in johols & Co. haves creat variety of Gentlemen's Capea and Fasey Hats for ehildren, oy prices ta, oui elasees mers. x LS & CO, 340 Broadway, one door above Park Piace. Combs—Premium Shell, Open Chain pat- term 86 ladter vited to examine the sesortment whieb ie em most eomple'e in the esty. New o lot of Dressing Combs, Re., 0 Ce holeeale. Wigs and Toupees —Batchelor's celebrite® whe res feat No.4 Wall atree Keb it im the elty eaclusively de Seoenred ox jaminn: J 4 pres thy teh medal at the Pair of ‘Americen Testivere. Copy the addrers, a Liquia Mair Dye, to Color the Matr or it Yn! te ke ro ula = of Daguerree- nd Hkeneases of Presi~ their enhinets, and ‘ther we ond eri ry superior fine ao-ortment of Loekets, brace Ly above. ri | Whe Trade Kale —Bfooksetiers ance ere reminded tha’ Vf. Palmer's rae for 1950, will be pellished tm aw ‘The number for '49 b My $10 and $12 rkatiy handsome gar omber, @.. CLARKE, MONEY MARKET. Sunday, Sept. 16.0 P.M. Notwithetanding the eorts made by the bulls early the week, the market closed yesterday heary, and Prices tended downward even after the dentine realizeds at the recond board. There were large seine of Marlom, Erie, and Reading. at the first board, yerterday, aod there were large lots of each offered. withont finding purebacers, The bulls are « ‘ly astonisbed at the. quantity of stock put upem the market, but they have. af yet reen nothing to what would be exhibited. tn the event of an advance of two or three per cont in qu rta- tions, The bears continue to sell with as ath cond dence as at any time this seacon. and are dirpooed te well ei y termes an regards time, boyers or sellers option. far they have hed the advantage, on rales of all et: ranging from United States st to Portemonth Dry Nock er Un! States Bank, and it in FUill their Improsetow that there itn wide morgin for adreline, When we look at the worthless o every taney ricek in the Met, and cone! that they ore nearly oll heid by the brokers of Wail treet, it ie a matter of astonishment how they are sustained at present priere When re farther consider that any advance in the market valae of there stocks, depends entirely upon outride opersters eoming forwird aod relieving there brokers of @ large portion of their eap~ plies, some idea ean be formed of the probabliity of any improvement taking p' The balla depend slely ‘opee dri in outside peeulators, Amosg them. : if oatciders ds todo all the parehasiog, and their only alterna’ ive is to chaveeach other This geme cannot be carci d on long as thoir copttaly are small. and would soon give out It is astonishing what an Jimmense amowot ef money bas heen drawa oat of the pockete of outside sprouiatore, by the Wall stenat tn pot come in, the balls Drokere, and the drain iv still going on at present, however, only to moderate extent. The beac ha made all the money during the past ten or twelve y t and contracts made at present prices, Ddent of the accumalation of interests, ADY tovtraction in the supply of eapital in the market, rrehitg Investment, murt bave an anfirorable inflaenes npow jens for stocks of ali kiads Quo. neler are with difficnl'y rartatned, With all the faettit 4e4 by aM vasier mowoy mar bet then hee erer beew known here for cush a length