The New York Herald Newspaper, September 21, 1850, Page 2

NEW YORK HEAALD.| JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR AND errick N. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU STS. AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. CASTLE GARDEN—Jeexy Livy Conouny, BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery—-Tne Senaxo BARRO. BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway—-lnien Forvune Buxrak~Teony THE TILER BURTON'S THEATKE, Chambers stree Pioven~imx's Comn, OLYMPIC THEATRE—Dowenx & Co TRESS OF ALL Wona—Jen vyPHona. CHRISTY’S OPERA NOUSE—Erworiay PravonMan- ous. we AMERICAN MUSEUM—Awvsne PERYORMANCHS EVERY NOON AND EVENING. New York, Saturday, September ‘ti, 1850, Welegraphic Summarys The Senate refused, yesterday, by a very em- phatic vote, to take up the bill granting reciprocal free trade with Canada, only fourteen members voting in the affirmative. It was an unwise step for the friends of that measure to move to take it wp at this juncture, when but a few days of the session remain, within which a great deal of busi- ness of more direct interest to the country has to be attended to. It would have been much better to have permitted it to go over to the next session, when there will be more time to attend to it. The refusal to take it up, however, must not be looked upon in the light of opposition, for it is highly pro- bable that it will yet be passed. Benicea, in California, it seems, has been made, by the Senate, th exelusion of San Francisco, Sacramento City, and | other places. This is rather a curious proceeding; | but we shall refrain from commenting upon it at pre- th ying thatit might reasonably | e was entitled to that honor, | . We perceive that the | neet, during the remainder of | wion, #110 A.M. This is a good move- | ment, and we hope there be no unnecessary Celey interposed in the transaction of the yet remaining before Congress. The Hou sent, furth be supposed if any it would be San bra » has agreed to business | «was engaged all day with the con- | sideration of the Navy Appropriation bill. The | appre ‘on for the mail ete » service meets | with some opposition, but we have no doubt that it | will be coneurved in | Ik eeems t rumors reached the govern. ment at Wash f another intended descent pon Cut in order to maintain the | neutrality of the i States, several vessels of war have b dered to the coast of that islend. We are under the impression that the cabinet have discovered a mure’s nest in this » We ehall see, however, all about it shortly Phe Sultan of Turkey, we learn, has offered to send Kossuth and his cor to England, pro- vided the U 1 States government will convey | them from t ) this country, and that the sub- joet willl be sup in a few days by Congress in favor of the United out the ald nt News from Catifornta—Urists and Catastiophe in Land Speculations, By the arrival of the steamship Philadelphia from Chogres, at this port, we were enabled to | issue an extraat five o'clock yesterday, the cen- teats of which created unusual excitement through- out the metropolis. This arrival pu's us in possession of intelligence | iwow The Philadelphia has brought about a million dollars worth of gold, and other steamers had brought down to Panama overa million more ia gold dust, which will come forward in a few days. This intelligence will be received with great satisfaction, and has already given much pleasure to those who have been anxious to receive remittances. The delight, however, caused by such pleeeant tidings, is mate- rially alloyed by the very painful apprehensions which exist with respect] o the riot in Sacramento City, end probobly its entire destruction. long ego predicted that the frauds in ks later from California Aversris—-Ac> | principal port of entry, to the | Mademotselle Jenny | | = | very few prevent, and Mis i | | We | Thompson | Warmer land | (“Are you aware that the P THE WARNER TORPE Lind—Rehearsal of her Fifth Concert—KEntertainment given her by he Mayor—Great rush tor Tickets at the Museum. Yesterday forenoon the @ith concert of Jonny Lind was rehearsed at Castle Garden It did not possess the same interest us the former rehearsale, There were 5 Lind did aot remata longer | than half a» hour. She asng that beatiful aria, “Orende | per me from Donizetti's ‘1’ Elisir d’Amore,” but did \ not give it her full force, the object appearing to be merely to prepare the orchestra for the concert to. night. As far we che did sing it, the general effect was | ofthe same character a8 that produced by her other performances, and we have no doubt she will be very fine in that gem to-night, It is one of her most bril- Nant bravures. She then sang Fiorayante’s comic “Singing Lesson’ ina duo, with Belletti, While this is bighly smusing, it affords fine seope for her voealisa. tion, The popular ballad, “By the sad sea waves,” composed by Benedict, is set down in the programme; but she did not sing it,as at the concert she will ac- company herself on the piano forte, and the services of the band will not be required, She will thus sing three new musical compositions to-night, besides three of the most popular of her former performances, 74 non givnge, from “Somnambula,” the flute song, and theecho song. Many persons prefer the flute song to anything the sings, and there can be no doubt that it is among her best. Altogether, the bill of fare is agood one, and there can be no doubt that there will be another over- flowing house to-night. From anenrly hour yesterdey morning, the Museum was literally besieged by persons seeking for tickets, and the crowd extended half way over the street.— Every one had to take his turn, as at the Post OMow and many were kept for hours before they could obtain the necessary authority to hear the Nightingale sing | Would it not be a good arrangement to leave some 0 We learn that Mr. in those tickets at the music stores? Barnum has lost $900 per day, for the last few da: | Consequence of the diticulty of getting into the Mu- eeum, arising from the obstruction given by the sale ot ticket. Yesterday morning, some persons speculated in promenade tickets, and realised five shillings per- ticket, in a very short time afterwards, The entire of the promenade tickets, (1,508) for the concert on Tues- doy"evening next, have been sold to ong person. We learn that in Boston, on Wednesday next, tickets | to be old tor Jenny Lind’s concer t on Friday nex the Temple, in that city, at three dollars to atl parts of the house, except the cholve seats, which will be sold at an advance price, The Nightingale and suite | cave this eity for Boston, on Wednesday, the concert on Tuesday evening being the Last till her return, when he will sing in the new hall in Mereer street. st evening, Mayor Woodbul entertained Mado moiselle Lind, Mr. Benedict, and Mr. Belle ti, at hiv house in Washington Place | persons invited to mect bez, among whoi were Rev. Dy. De Wilt, his lady and two daughters. Dr Morris, brother in-law of Governor Fish Mr. Luther R. Marsh There were about fifty and lady Mr. Edward C, Lester and lady, The Com- mon Council were not invited, nor any person im con- eequence of holding a public situation It was a party of the Mayor's private friends, and the object was to ivteoduce Miss Lind to American ladies Court of Oyer and Termner, Before Chiet Justice Edmonds and Alder- men Smith and Chapman. »0 MYST ED WITH A Serr. 20. VEURY, CHAR F mat WARNER, BY MBANS OF A TORPEDO, ON 1k THIRD OF MAY, 1849. It will be in the recollection of our readers that thi case was tried at the last January term of this Court, and that on that occasion the jury did not agree. The prisoner is charged with sending a torpedo box, or in- fi ual machine, to the house of Thomas Warner, a wyer, 18 City Hall Place, on the 34 of May, 1849, for the purpose of destroying his life. The box was opened by Mr. Warner in presence of his wife and son, when a dresdful explosion took place, deing greac | damage to the house, and the parties eseaped narrowly with their lives. An attachment has been issued against Mr. Warner, the principal prosecutor, who has left the city, and be hes not been as yet arrested. ‘The panel being called, about tixty jurors answered to their names The same mode of challe nge that was observed at the | last trial was adopted at thi son and Wm. 0. Pryme were firot two jurors were sworn, and then they became the triers, The prisoner was entitled to challenge (wenty Jurors percmptorily, and as many more as he could show just cause for challenging. Brutus Ko Meldon was called and sworn. Ie was interrogated by Mr. Horace F. Clarke, on the part ot the accused, as to his impartiality between the people and the prisoner. Mr. Clark suid Mr. Meldon, you are aware that Mr. Drury is charged with having seat a torpedo box to Mr Warners boute, for the purpose of taking his lite. ‘The defence charger. that a person named One-Eyed wt the box for the purpose of Killing Mrs. | Are you a married man? A.—I am. ce Gazette hus endoa- titles would result iay serious troubles, and the | yored to give a color to this case agaiast Mr. Drury’ event has now established our anticipations by a most fearful and frightful reality. The dark- ners of the storm has long lowered over the terri- | tory so recently occupied, and the terrific outburst establishes the fact! that some unusnal and offen- sive conduct must have led to such violent actions. The squ complain | | ters have cause, no doubt, for serious | 8 aguinst those who hold the land with- Out proper titles, though itisto be regretted that they sheuld have proceeded so far as to destroy the lives of valuable citizens, and to demolish a city reared at so great an expense of toil and trea- eure most anaiety, that we may be able better to judge | of this extraordinary crisis and catastrophe. The stoppage of payment by an eminent house in Sacra. mento City dwindles into the smallest possible im- portance, in view of the senguinary and destructive acts of which we have learnedas yet oaly the bare outlines. Forrest asp Wirwis Case—Crmors Triat ix Fasmonavie Society. The proceedings before the Superior Court of this city promise some very | rich developements. Forrest, it app charges Willis and the Home Journal with introducing into republican American ‘ociety improper ideas, cus toms, and manners, from foreign countries—and by such “arts and address’ making misery for man hind. Willis, on the other hand, contends that all be has done is strictly fa sionable, and in conform- | | Acquainted with George Wilkes or A. M.'C The juror w | called up A.—I am pot a ronder of the Police Ga. we; Lam not Smith. accepted and sworn, Similar questions were put teeach jurorashe was Wm. Glover was chailenged. and ordered to stand aside. Thaddeus KR. Waring was also chal- ity with the established conventions of society. ‘The question, therefore, is whether Willis and | ©Pision the Home Journa! are creating « revolution in man ners and morale throughout society, by introducing the blessed Blessington creed among the fashiona- ble people of New York ing point for the denizens of the upper part of the metropolis. To decide upon what is bon ton, Wil lis will be obliged to are allidavits, we «up rof our most distinguish bh, with elegant formality, the true hours for making calis, the time it should take to empty a be of wine, of to make a visit of ceremony, or to hold a & will be set dewa with scrupulous exactitude tion of “ Court Etiquett Thus question will inspire tion, because on the legal jon will depen hereafter the am: sements which give life to fash- fonable coterics. We shallsoon know whether or not polkas are just the thing, or masked balls at Newport and in private houses quite up to the mark of refined manners. The subject is really of the deepest moment—and every moment makes it deeper. Go ahead Tur N rus Sexare.— We esteem it proper to say that the exposé by Mr. this beautiful ARAGt A TREATY pEP This is a very interest- | © the leat edi- | be bad a bias from reading the ease but pund spirit of investiga. | | Rewards and b Squier, of English operations in Washington in | reference to Nicaragua, &e., which appeared in our columns yesterday morning, was not furnish- ed for publication by Mr. Foote, to whom it was addressed, bat by a gentleman who knows what he is ab and who is perfeetly ared to take ell responsibilities. He has more fi much of the “same sort,” which shall come out as occa- sion requires onee remarked “Nous verrone,” as Father Ritchie Ma We have in type some very interesting news from Jamaicn and the Isthmus of Pat togethe? with « lerge amount of other entertaining readin, al) of whieh all endeavor to give to. morrow. «Puree arDese, came off yesterday — ae red br. m. Lady Moseow.........1 1 tered b. g Tom Carniey, . | Time—f 01—f1is lenged have no difficulty of this kind. Mr. Parley sworn Clark, enld be bad tormed an op’ | them. @—Althomgh you m a y. Farley deposed that he sometimes reads Geo. the Police Gozette but omitted to read the ease of the Drorys. Judge —That is right and honest, and if all jurors would continue to observe the same caution we should was Elibu M. Britnell, on being imterrogated by Mr. jon on the case, he had done so! ¢ was now out of business, The Judge eked hia wh: Mr. Britnell replied that and he was in court during the last trial, and had also ad the reports in the pai Judge—-And did you mot enlied on asm juror! Mr, Britnelli- That never cceurred to right to read what I please, (Challenged ) ind iffer (Great laughter) —What do you mean by that! is were all bed men’ A.—Well. something (Laughter) Q.—Iave you formed an opinion that Mr. Drury is « bad man? A.—Well. IT | think he tent whet he should teat laugh- ter) Q—Who do you mean are bad men? A.—War- ner, Drury, One Byed Thompson. and some others of 7 ermedan opinion that Mr Drury iy @ bad man. should you hesitate to acquit him if the evidence proved that this char, war aconrpiracy against him! A.—No sit; I would find a verciet aceording to the evidence, and on the merits of this ease, without reference to any other Mr. Clark Well, I like thie juror Judge—so do 1 | Mr Rosch was then eworn, ’ | eorge Colgan being called and arked if he had | | formed any opivion from reading the accounts of the tial, said he bad pot Mr Clark—Do you recollect reading of the closet over at Brooklyn where the officers were placed, where it is raid Mr. Drary wae in conversation with | others’ A. Yes. Q Did you form that cireumstance’ A. No! How could I tell whether he was there or not fas I didn't see him in it? (Laugh. | ter.) After some few more questions, the juror was | challenged pete mptorily James M. Price, Joseph Beasely and James Mortir- fey were ordered to stand aside by consent of both parties Jarvie Johnson being interrogated by Mr. Clark, ea! ould be able to deeide a case according to the evide The Judge «aid it Mr Clark held that as an ebjeo- | tion, it would be impossible to get a jury totry a con. firmed rogue Every one knew the notorious Montoe formed an opinion of him, and it would have been hard it he could not have been tried by a jury Mr. Clark ead he wanted to get a fair jurymnd not let the box men who would tarm the Court into « ehter boure The Judge—It is neither to bes the one hand nor a refuge for rogues i ughter house oa Mr. Jebr an challenged peremptortiy Jobn McCormack being interrogated. said he had formed an opinion, but it wae that Mr. Drury was in- recent Mr Clark —There ate a great many more of your opinion. We withdraw our challenge (Laughter) The District Attorney challenged the juror, and it whe left to the triers to pass fr Farley. (one of the triers) asked Mr. MoCor- meck if it would tequire evidence to temove his be- lies of Mr Drury’s tnnocence? Me. M Cormack raid it the challenge troe, He was Jobo © on beim read the accounts of the trial m upon him; he didn’t kno nt to tate prison of gon and the triers toand retore questioned tit made hter ) laue Mr. Clark That shows indifference indeed. (Laugh ter) | Mr ton was eworn } , Mr. N. Per roid he bed formed an challenged Mr. Feeris Saxton was challenged peremptorily wel A. Beekman being eworn,setd he had Mr Sem ed and exp pini ent fe last trial) Mr. B. was ordered to stand aside t ec beent Mr Presemerna: excused by consent, in conse quence of bie imperteet Rnowledge of the Foguich lan ' ce Stansbury wae the twelfth juror sworn wiy exhausted nine peremptory eballengee - | che enld anything; it was The 1 Brut 2 Geo. ren wet. 3 choles T. Noevan, lith SEIN omens tein do” Th seb 6 Joeeph Mall, Sd do 12°Bd P # then given incharge. Mr, MeKeo Dirtrict Attorney. and Mr, David Graham, represent ing the Attorney General. aj d for the prosecu- tion, The Hon k H. Mecris, Mr. Horace F. Clark, Mi Goodwin, aud another counsel, defended the prisone: ‘The Dietrict Attorney them rose to open the case forthe prosecution; aud having stated that, ason former trial.the jury did not agree on a verdiot, he, on consulting with Mr, David Graham, who repre- sents the Attorney General in this case, came to the conclusion thut it was due, not only to the ublic, but to the accused, that the case should | egein fully investigated. The counsel continued to detail the ticulars of the charge whish he {ntende to bring witnestes to sustain, [He prow duced the fragments of the torpedo box to the jury; it was in the form ot a segar box, and of thick heavy wood, about eight inches long, by four and» bait inches wide, Oa the inside of the lid was a sandy stance. ro placed as to create ignition with lucifor matches contained in the box, and consequent explo- tion, when the lid was drawn. There wae.a powder flack also, and several other small thio, such as nails, &e.] The District Attormey said they would rove an iil feeling, and threats of Drary towards Warner, who bad previously been his lawyer; and that Drury was closeted with Brisvol Bill sad One-Byed Tuompeen in Brooklyn, where the conversation ‘be tween them about counterfelt bills and infernal machines will be proved by witnesses who overheard them In alluding to the flight of Mr. Warner, he would remind the jury that it was not merely o trial for an attempt upon his lite. but it affected the com- munity at large, and it would be ® dangerous state of rociety if such crimes were allowed to go unpanishad. In conclusion, he defied them, on the other side, to show any desire on the partot himrelf, or his associate, Mr. Graham, to screen any one intere: ia this prosecution, Mr. McKeon then proceeded to call his witness james B. Sheys, sworn and examined by the District Attorney, depored—I have been an assistant justice till April, 1840; I know Mr, Drury and Mr. Warns on Monday, the Ist of May, i840, [ was stending om the centreentrance to this building; Mr Drury wi there also; he stood upon the threshold and I stood upon the lett hand side of the door, after the eustom- ary salutation, I said to Mr Drury that I hopes he hed nearly got through bis litigation; I said so, having seen him £0 much about the court; he said he was afraid he should have more treuble; he said Mr, War- ir,’ as be cuiled him, had been or] ed for him, and that he (Warae: da uta robbing bill; he particulazly complained ‘ner’s putting items into that bill for the travel- gexpenses of a member of his family going out mts he complained also ot Warner being ungrateful, nd said that he (Warner) hed come to this country very poor; that he had driven cabin London, and that he (Drury) had procured him a great deal ef profes- ty Ww. Wneasiness, as that Warner’s bill should caure him m it would be submitted to a taxing ofc gal charges would be stricken out; I raw Warner coming by the Recor marked it to Drury, and be said, “Y tecundrel comes. Tl fix him yet sional business since he came to this country; I said | had any sepeege ee him or not: I was down in th Rescmnent oS nati 5am 9 vane in the Thal after e § m1 af the time Me Warner same wis ho ge a e usual hour for Sour pmosmees, ii Sen Tefoek th on gd ury to return to their homes, ‘were enutioned not to bold i. fons en the subject of this trial” Hn SOY PF Hon. N. K, Hart, Postmaster General, left this clty yesterday, on his return to Washington, from a visit to bis home in Buffalo. We understand that Judge Hall has, during his ab- sence trom the Department, fully improved every op- portunity of becoming acquainted, by personal obser- Vation, with the practical workings of the machinery of the post office system, which is, after all, highly es- sential, In view of an enlightened and successful ad- ministration of the affairs of that important depart- ment of the governm The Buffalo and York post office, both constituting, we should think, capital points of observation, were thoroughly inspect- and measures of reform discussed and considered with the deputy postmasters and their assistants. There, and other similar signs, indicate that Judgo Hall will make one of the most devoted and succeasful officers ever at the head of the Post Office Department. Major Gen. John E Wool. Lieut. Tallmadge, U. 8. A.; —_ Meredith ond Lieut, Col, Hay, Canada are in joston. Theatrical and Musical. Dowsny Fux, TRY.—This again be perfors t— dr, Wal luck as the Stranger, and Mrs. Wallack ai Meo Halter with ali the other characters by the excellent etock comp: Broavway Tur arne.—This beautiful ostablishment was crowded, Jags, over ing, to see Mr. Colli . e the er” will necersion was the w Ke: Morgan Rattler, Collinge bis personation of the character wi rieh He sung three songs, which se bold je © 8 was given with was obliged to sing it th im the most eythusiastic were thrown to piece was the interesting comedy of “His Last Legs owr opinion O Callaghan had never @ better represen th ; m cheers followed him thr ‘were od judgment. His a To-night a fair kill another crowded houre, RDEN.—This beantifal house was crowded last mt, by an sudieuce which gav ost unquestionable marke of ‘A tremendous bill is aanounced we are sure that, with Mr. family aa pertormers, this numerous admirers ‘of ehe day. will daw be too small excellent 8 ‘a TwkaTre—The ent ce with the excell which Burton will appe f Ashti on in the centre of the walk, in front «f us, and while he was passing, Drury looked at him very intently, but suid nothing at that time. . The District Attorney—Describe the manner of Dror; Mr, Clark objected to the witness's construction of Mr. Drury’s manner. | The Judge said it was competent evidence | Witness then said—The expressions of Mr. Drury | were made in a strong. emph distinet and audi>le tone; Drury usually speaks ia a low tone, but this was | as distinct as the biss of a serpent | Crors-exemined by Mr. Clark --I was not am assis. tant justice at the time of this conversation Q.— | What are you now? A.—I was reared to the profes tion of the law, but whether I em a lawyer or not I cannot say. (Laughter) © —Do you not write poet- | ry and attend to the indulzence of the poet’a fancy | wore than to law? A.—{ sometimes do indulge | in imagination, and think it more honocable to do s0 than to take fees tor legal advice which I am not able togive. (Laughter) Q—Do you nol frequently it duiye in imagination, and fancy circamstances which | have never ecourred! A—I tried to imagioe that ou were 2 gentlemen and a man of education, and [ haa togive it up as agination. (Renewed laughter.) Q.— Did y w movey from Dra- ry! A.—I do not ri ; L did not borrow two | shillings from him witht: lew weeks previons to that | I never borrowed $$ from him in the presence of apy one to pay nether person; I volun- tecred thie evidence to Mr. Mekeou to aid the cause of | justice, which | comsider a citizen's Oiret duty; at the | time Drury made the threat I thought it related to | the law euit between him and Warner but when l | heard of the torpedo explosion I ehanged my mind, | Mary Kegan. examined by the District Attorney, de- | esed—I live in Brooklyn at present; I know Mr. | ‘homes Warner; I did housework for him in City Mall | Pince; { lived with bim eight months; [left him in | July; July a year age; | conversation lived with bim in the | May preceding that; I remember the explosion in_his | house: I was there the night before the explosion; [ do Bet recollect the day of the month, Q —Was there anything sent to the house on the night before | the explosion’ A.—Yes, there was; between nine and | ten ¢'clock the door bell was rung; I opened it; [saw what seemed te me to be a colored man, who me a parcel; be wore @ dark cloak and a hat; the cloak wns fastened by a clasp, or chain; he seemed to be a Dinek man, aa Tasck a mon as any I saw siace I came to this country (laughter) ‘asked me if Master vs eA 4 I said be wes not; he didn’t en: anything, but gave me the parcel, and went away; was elarmed; the man seemed s0 black that he fright- ened mea little ; bis hat was down over his eyes. and a handkerebief over bis mouth; [ took the parcel and ee it to George Warner, who had just come up the all to ask me what was the message at the door; he brought it down stairs, we it to his mother; I think the parcel was oped in @ ne I never ything of the box afte rome ey told me were fragm bea: Tw he day explosion; it was the de, receipt of the box; Mr. Warner was on the night of the receipt of the box; he jing; he returned next day, the ie it was com: about en hour to rend — aeseation tolkcnes ent; I was in the nthe ex, Jace Crone examined by Mr. Clark ‘Toamanvhe brought | the box sage after I told him Master Warner was pot very bes returned beiore the gory occurred; on ner that I was htened by left yey black hi f belong pulled all night box was left, there was no one bouse at the time but Mrs. Warner, George and myself; I did not see enough to be able to tell whether the clonk had a velvet collar or net | Mr. Clark—We call on the prosecution te produce that cloak. which was here at last trial, and which was sworn te by officer Smith as having been found by him | at Mr. Drury's heuse at Astoria. |The cloak was sent 9 | Pca material, for we have some facts conmected with it, Cross-examination continued. —Mr. Warner took me — to the office of the Chief of Police; an affidavit was | wrote it down; Mr. War. | Der was present at the thi Mr. Warner asked me if — the man who left the box had one or two arms, and I said I couldn't tell; be asked me if the cloak had a — clasp and chain. Mr Clark produced the witness's aMdavit.in which she swore it bea velvet on it, and then asked her if she — recollected that she swore to that fact! Witness think Mr. Warner asked me if it had, and IT mnid yes; I do not recollect « parcel coming to the house previous to that one; I recollect Mrs. Warner ‘o thi ge It was by aw = that I observed the face of ox George W. W trict Attorney — 0 yours of age last Febroary, I ther in May, 1840, I recollect 4 living with my fa- cireumstar the Judge There continned—T did rot know the men; I kaew One-eyed Thompson; he was not knowledge; shortly alter. there mother said George open the go. 1 have been rai r,L replied’ let Mary | ing Up And down ali the evening,” | aly went; I was in the passa 41 heard | iy to her. give this to “massa.” of“ master,” which lary had the door neariy 1 did not see the dime the box; Ldfin't think | «d up in weopy of the | | Hevecd. end directed to Thomas Warner, Rey No lo Jel place, and in the lef hand corner was the t "contdeutial ;" there wae no ceal upon it; £ carried it down stairs and placed it on the baremeat | -itting- room table, where my mother was, there wae | no one there but mother and mysel!, we wont to bed | in lees than ten minutes after that, mother took op | the box. and began to surmise as to its couteate, I | eaid it was eegare; she said it was too heavy for | regers. and that it must be jeweiry; she had her | band on the string aa going to open it. when [ | said, “you bad better not, it may by something on Me | Warner's private business, she did not tien open it, | | bat took it in ber hands eartied it up-staica to her | bed room, and placed it in Mr. Warner's watirobe, I faw it nenin next day: I brought it down by my mother's directions; my father hed left hows on the aiterneon et the La oA] whieh the box w: he came back mons Oe, | i J don't know whether closed when I got aj thut the dcor and haode | eucusly. |. Common Piras.—No day calendar— racter 0 ters by his excellent ov | aro the names of Blake, L Plaghes, eno Mics HiIl Mrs. Russell, Mes. will be imtrod d Come,” in which Burton and Johnson figu Narionan Turary.—This establishment is ¢ Monday eveni we are informed, it will the msnagem Purdy. Oxyaric Turaray.—The manager of this establishment is determined that it ehall g , by glving the best enter= teinmente. Astor Piace Opens Hovse.—On Monday evening this | beautiful theatre wil be opened by Max Maretack, with the splendid French batlet troupe and an excellent vaudeville company. Cunisty's Orrna Hovsr.—It is scarcely necessary to s more, in respect to this establishment, th ounce that Christy's band perform thi ing, w become such established favorites that the crowded to sufiveation every Bigh Auenican Mus > R ery evening. verything he v coms to prosper. T! uke great hit, and is received with av much enthusiasm now ws the it was first produced. s to keep day Cmevre Covrt.—959, 960, 961 to 973, inclusive ury discharged for the term. Monday. Sept 23d. General Term, issues of law, and appents from Marine and Justices’ Courts. THE WEEKLY HERALD. INTERESTING LOCAL NEWS, &c., &e. The Werxty Henatn will be published between ni and ten o'clock this morning. It will be a very in- teresting chect ia local point of view. Its contents will embrace the proceedings, as far as taken, in the Forrest divorce case; the affidavits in the torpedo mys- tery; the trial of the Drurys, Ke., &e. It will also con- tain the recent important mews from California, the doings in Washington, &¢., &e. Single eopics, in wrappers, tixpence. Musical Boxes,—Just opened designed f a aoe i: low. Ositat in “ are alway) ~ © Mand, 67 Maiden Iawee vi ON e old Th terds: Teade: Ae LY bd enid the Gret there wae a. talk. of free city, wae, Now, T oo Go at once, If you bave Fulton street, and inspect the new mane bone slippers, we., for gentlewen, hee bass ut for tes Pail His ladies’ and chil- sre also very han Amidon.—The Fall Style of Gentleman's ‘everything of the hind ever offered to the ay ining lightness with durability and taste, Also el ren # (ane at jem them y's ele et ©” AMIDSN, Sit Broadway, near Duane Gentleme Hats,—Bird, corner of Pine it ponson is now Beautifel in brim right wide! prints ad fiat: A? The 128 Fulton street. he season. ao we are sure they will be a theirenperh article. Hate—Fail Fashions, 1850.— informs his friends and for the fall trace, with of the Gentlemen The subseriber respectfully Hie, that by i ne effort will be » te merit ite com- WILLIAM BANTA, 105 Comal soreet, rer of Wooster. o wa way, cor- branch store at No. his down town ous sirable place in Portraits. Th: the supertorit! over any other im this to tie je 116 William street, = Liquid Gine.— This te the beet overed for mending shies, hag mnaing pam, shine re ee vitiadeaaes Re pte ep Fania St Barelay street, and of eieerts Jenny Lind Tick for sale.—The sub- | throughout the season from . seriher nay for tale three hundred. Prowensde Tichets for | jary si one to two millions of au Lind’s Sfth ast! Sat a ‘The receipts at the effice of the Assistant Treasure of this port to-day, amounted to $114,002 34 Pay: ments, $190,874 52. Balance, $5,455,244 Tl, 5 50 sh Twenty-two Farms and 6,400 Lots will be distribu 800 subscribers, in afew days. Each mubsoriber j t lots, 25 by 100 feet, or to one Sunday Excursion—The Joseph Belkna; or Sante Claus will make the usual trip to Newburg! intermediat aving Chambors street at isement. not only your aueSSesSeetSsssiussechk readers, to the wonderful discovers Thave ‘been attended by some of the rat phdsictous fe thes 4“ city, for Nervows Debility and broken constitution, without | 18) 0 eflesti Rood: and cone bottle of Watt 0 Morris Cul Co Ha 4 ng ir, Heepectfu , A Dime 1 Be 20 Log Leland RR DO 155 a OND BOARD. wondertal wore to ade | $1000 Erie 7's, 189 984% $00 vertise it, induces mi fellow-auf- | 90000 Erie Inc Bonds = 9 * 300 the. ferere, to do so. $000 de 860 90%¢ 200 4a jo 00 90 uo “ 200 sbs Morris Cal 830 16) ‘spepaia Bitters, | jo 30 16 8 we of those diseases | 5) do 16s; 160 61 mach, and well | 80 Brie RR 960 Th 100 witnessed their | 100 do 960 75" 50 potency ations re induced to| 5 do 83) 75 60 bs ry their efficney as a promoter of appetite, having been | 50 do ops 75%, 108 feraibly annoyed with Dyspepsia, and we feel great Plessure | Bo do oy Bs in recommencing their use to all similarly afticted. 100 Ptsmouth Dry Dock (6 50 jaré. contain 4 * nielars, containing HO Farmers’ Trast P15 44%; 48 Syee® Roch RR’ 10) ublic pattie ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED BVERY DAY. A_ Remerkable Cure, = Se ——— daughter was taken in January with St. Vitas's ¢ance, I ap BOARDING, 4&0. rae tenon in i . oe 5 Tusie, the other dancing, pevcher of the temedics hal Pace | FROARD IN A PRIVATE FAMILY.—ONE OR TWO faith in T then a lemen ‘Accomm ‘with fall, ox Oung & partial board, by t No. 164 Prine street. OARD WANTED—A LADY, TWO CHILDREN AND nurse, wish ® front room and bedroom, with board cine; Locati low Fourth street, Broadway. . well, and now en} Addrere Irving at this ofiees’ * NM fvar. Fass New York, Sept, ‘OR A GENTLEMAN. wut (ove year old) and nurse, either im a privacs boarding or private family. Two roome will be re~ quired, Adéress KS. T., Herald office, with terms, OARDING—A SITTING ROOM AND BEDROOM, ANDY B' Jarge cioret attached, suitable for one or tage td 5 siso, 8 tingle an be had on applying at No. 2 Colloge The million are discovering that w e has been told them of the medicin: Cod Liver Oit Candy 4 in th challenge any an, remeily for cough, éold, 8 at, influenas, or aay oth affection of the Iungs, to deny its efficacy. It is no nostrum, but a great specific, endorse: by ‘science and experi- | — le by’ the proprietor, 115 Bo « treet, Brooklyn, and’ by drug: y: five cents per package. ITY, FOR A LADY AND ith the ase of » elovet, will 6 a Terma must be moderate. ¥., at che eftice of the Beral BOARD. —ArantMents wird Bo a indy in @ privace family, wher boarders : location i» or near Address M. A. at this offies. wonderful cure of Mr, | ‘eet W. Pat) are few or ne roadway. References given. tirely well. This medicine, or m from vegetables, for internal as well as ext It set . dircetiy upon the d'sensed part, giving it health and strength, | PZ04"D—& LONE LADY, RESIDING IN THE UPPRIE It isa sure eure ford ‘amps, billious cholic, ehuler: part of thecity, near U Hark, having more roou. ‘om male or than she wishes to oce a ous of accommodating a #0) B., at the office of this ps rnished room. Address er. No references re~ Inay with towrd, with « hi to A. ¢ @ BoOsk” AND, HITHER ONE O8 WO PLEASANT Teoma wanted, by @ young lady, in a private family Where there are wo other boarders—sctween Sprieg strock and Astor place preferred. Address“ Boerd,” stating terma ard t at the Herald office, rounding cures and refer- Hyatt’s Life Balsam, Hilliard’s Wild Cherry Bitters, Sands, and S. P. Townsend's Sarsaparilla, Hutchings’ Dyspepsia ‘Bitters. Dr. K. will guarantes to re- new, the hair, aad cure any disease, Don't fail to sail and yee him, Fowlers & Wei . Phrenologists and Pub- lishers, in Clintos Hall 131 Nassau street, office of the - ® : OARDING.—A GENTLEMAN AND Water Cure and Pbrevological Journals, Professignal ox~ two vinats gentlemen. cam be eceomactated Tati ploce y and eeahets gant rocme ‘ond boar, ins pleasant Location, om Brodkl yi —— eights, not three minutes’ watk from Fal? : : Freckles, Tan, Sallowness, Pimples, Erwps | jile-! ardor taken only, ‘Avpiy at Nob Willow atten tions, and 8/] skin diseases, are it is well known, positively gared by using Couraud’s Italian Medicated Soap. Tne Poudre Subtile oradica ry dody. Liquid Rouge for pale li flushed, sluggish complexions at 6 from Broadway. Caliender, South OARDING.—A LADY OF RESPECTABILITY, RE- siding in the upper part of the city, within one block of stage route and reilrond, having & frou? room and bed room on second story, unoeer pied, is desirous of getting & gentle= man and b n ere ary no children, and a very emai very pleasans and rable N rou reet, first 6vore Philadelphia. at o7 Wi Third Hatr Dye.—Batchelor's Gen I Addn fo. lou” et the otten’s Bair Dys, oan only he procured at the manaf This paper. pani cnllansvoseevakng are The pudlicwhowld guard agai ao - “ v ne diplomas. ersons who OARD 18 NTED BY A GENTL N - color from the use of the imitat selt and respectable private family, bk ao teoted by ealling as above. Copy are noo! A furnished room and bedroom, with nana foll board rey kfest sod tea, with dinners on and Toupess—Another Medal Ras | Sends). for the crn! lena ting decommodations, Honeton and Tweaty~ h ferred. Those addresscs Fost Omce, containing full immediate attention, Kefe~ bre require streets, wes! ked F. W a Wigs been awarded to Wm. Batohelor, for the bes! and Tou- eryle for Be TBS atic are invi Inapect i, at BATCHELOR’S oelobrated Wig Factory, 4 Wall st. He Knope the largeet and best assortment im the city. Copy Location between r AND D CENTLEMAN, or yeas she tr, and ‘sod board, at No, 34 Bast sting, tomoto oho ot Sane ing, Sponotes ‘th avenueand Broadway. ue sown, WITH FOLL OR PARTIAL ‘A indy and gontlomas, or two or three single coommodated with @ pleasant suit of d floor, by applylug at 31 St, Mark's Piase, ooms board gentlemen, ¢ Tooms on the Eighth street. T¥0 Rous To Ler IN courn BROOKLYN.—GEN- t.emen can have rooms on second or third with ree Ae ENE rect. ‘References required. hp ata ‘Trusses, Shoulder Braces, Abdominal Sup- porters, Body Belts, Suspensers, Bandages, ote. eto, Over wenty differs of the most approved makers, mak~ ing the largort and best assortment in the city, for sale by CHAS. H.RING, Druggist, 192 Broadway, corner of Joha al Tra! ng.—Dr. Rich respectfally announces that he ir now icady te receive subseribers @t his .— WANTED, 4 SINGLE GEN [LI N TO OC. institution in Crosby street, owe door below Bleecker. Dr. a furnished parlor, bedroom and room. Ap~ to individuals, familios of Greene street, Rich i teboode, eller at hie i thelr residences YOUNG GENTLEMAN WANTS A ROO: R00: {nd bedroom, with breakfast and ta, ety = vue towns, Wei Pitt corms and bunions Werte dellan’por woek Tur good Neteinmodations.” Addras flee thy ', this office. ofte mu & Co.'s, Broadway. julphur Baths, 547 Pearl street, ed in 1800 by Low re HANDSOME SUITE OF ROO! LET, IN A PRI- A Serge cogs racine a ae partial board. the loca! 7 lent, one. blook weet of roadway Inqsive at 108 Petase (A SUITE OF FURNISHED ROOMS 70 LET, TO ONE or two single cen 7) : iret dcor aseve Nish eet 773 Broadwa: Rare Bird in « Large flock.—The onl LA are na val on! article that requires no potting, Dulley'# Geouine Pain od ‘MMINGS, NEW STYLE.—P. supoganin t x envelope and large boxes, sale at ers, Dealers, and others. are invited to ror 410 Broadway. Hl. DALLEY. Cea~ yo ely fp ee a ~F fy 8 retail, a¢ the Broadway Variety ; Dr. James W, Powell, Occulist{Aurist, d&e. . devotes hie attention exclatively to diseases of the Rye Bote fall rode: when they Wa Jen itrort where can be hed ‘hie popular “Treatise o@ Faney and Staple Dry the Eye,” third editt So sents: biso, bie Self-Aeting Drese Goods, Mantilise, Hye aed Rar Fountains. "artiselel yes inserted: Jon and ue sharerney MONKY MARKET, RSIS... REESE it Frivay, opt, 20—6 P.M OPESSOR B. YATES TAKES THIS METHOD OF Wall street was all life and activity thie morning. Pivraine ¥, Friends nad ieee Sree Stocks of all binds were in demand, and prices show avery great improvement on those current at the close yesterday. Railroad bonds ate much sought af- ter by capitalists, and purchasers increase as prices advance. At the first board to-day Erie Income Bonds went up 1 per cent; Erie second Mortgsge Bonds, \;; Farmers’ Loan Morrie Canal, '; Eric Railroad. }; and Harlem,1, Morris Canal stock hae been very ac- tive within the past day or two, the sales being prin- cipally on time, buyers’ option. Reading, Hark Erie and Farmere’ have been in better demand within the past two or three days than we have noticed before for months. and we learn from several brokers in the street, that they have had more orders trom outsiders St American Hall, corner street, cm Tuesday, Ovtober the om application to him at his it street. tion, Wednesday doys, at balf-part day tnd Tharsday evenings. ot. kalt- ian. "Private ocletes to Ee'given os Y¥.~SIGNOR GHERARDI, THANK - feason, fully to purchase stocks, within the past day or two, than anesne, CADEWY, aaa Le ClOCCA, THE CB- they have had in the whole of the previous siz months: arinbiahea fn she eipal fone Teeatrara every i A hae 7 We have frequently heard some of our shrewdest | eye ee dM ncing ‘Zestens, Ne ape operators ray, “Tell me what eutsiders are doing, y will be spce I at all bourse, for classes and I will tell you what course prices will take,” Be an tn tes, Teale: aa bee ee and there is « great deal of philosophy in the remark Outsiders have given up all hopes of « decline in prices, and are evidently determined to go into the fancies at present rates. Those who get in fret will make the most monry, and the losers will be those who put off purchasing until the m ket becomes over inflated, and a reaction is likely to occur apy moment. One very important and favor- able feature in the present movement is large purchases on time, sellers’ option. Operations of this . ehow that purchasers have great confidence in ‘an immediate advance, as they mast bh maelves in readiness to take the stock whenever it may ult the convenience of the seller, within the stipulated time. Om the other hand, thove who sell, buyers’ op- tion, are liable to be called upon at any time for the stock, and the large sales show t pression that 12 A. M., for children. Apply, for ehh ng Academy, Pe 1m, Bartford, tener are printed From the position of our financial and commercial affairs generally, the rapidly increasing supply of mo- the reduced rate of interest, from the antici- pated large receipts of gold from California every two the final rettlement of all our political dimeul- ropean confidence in our the die position exbibited by outsiders to purchase, we ate ression thats very important and per. | nt is about being realieed in all Lanier & Co., bankers, Wall steoets jetor! Eve Griiths & Co., i, fl, Prone oy: Jobe. verinaty Surgeon; Chart Pag Wall strset. New Productive eccuritien, and a tempo- | fp" charge of a competent the trameportation of the + all those of & faney character. All | te re ee at Peete and’ Seon al nts of speculation are in active operation, | tii they are selivered jn charge of Mr Jooeph W. Gr orien at nod tor thet and we may expect before the excitement subsides. to see stocks of all kinds. good, bad and indifferent, several per cent above prices now current. The cause of this is undoubtedly aparent to erery one, and nearly every one will doubtless avail them of the opportunity to increase their fortunes ir racciece and of this Ling vided sailiy THOMPSON & At the second board Erie second mortgage Bonds | P. 8. Shinn advanced \ per ot.; Reading Railroad, |; Erie Rail. | [rneein clearing their road, 14; Farmers’ Loan, ',; Harlem, There were mee AyLOM any 7 large tolee ot the aferncen beard, cad the merhet | N teectats Gpeaneeree, £ORM closed Arm ‘The news from California, a¢ far as the mining ope rations are concerned, i* good The Philadelphia. from Chegres, brings over @ million of doliare in gold dust and prinete accounts from Ban Francisce gire very couraging accounts relative to futare shipment: Wwe shall probably receive by every pemi.momibiy eteamer |