The New York Herald Newspaper, September 17, 1851, Page 2

——————e NEW YORK F@RALD. JAMES GORDQGN | BE? NETT, PROPRIETOR. AND EDITOR. eee eee ©Prrrce N. W. CORNE’4 OF FULTON AND NASSAU STS. AXUSE 4ENTS THIS EVENING. CABTLE GARDEN-L Bopors—Ennant. ‘Nick or THe Woops— Bows? y Bo! A Hustyann's Sacua’ LRN FARMER. BROADWAY THEATRE, PRE, Broadway—Macnern—My Wise anv by O1p Umer W .BLO'S GARDEN, Brondway—Kim-xa—Raovi. “ BURTON'S THEATRE, Chambers street—Mivas~ Por- Seine Tux QueetION—TOODERS, NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham street—Tux Aroera re — mor cr THE SHANNON. UGHAM'S LYCEUM, Broadway—Tae Sraascen Bite nem Beaks. OHRISTY'’S MINSTRELS, LS, Mechanis* Hall, 472 Broadway Brmorian Minera eLsy. FELLOWS’ MINSTRELS, Fuleeg Musical Hall, No. 444 Broadwiy—Ermorian Mmere Lay. AMERICAN MUSEUM—Axvsine Pervonmances Ar @EARCON AND Evenixe, TRIPLER HALL—Sornees Maciques, BOWERY CIRCUS—Equesrrian Perr amances, Veieme XVi........- No. 338. few Work, Wednesday, September 17, 1851, ‘Welght of the Herald in Wrappers. jummary. Our telegraphic advices, received yesterday and last vight, from all points of the compass, are highly interesting and important. The political news from Europe, by the Europa, ‘fs ef the most significant import. Reaction is at officers are elected by the Legieanaens the sheriffs, and even the county or commissioned by the Governor. Of all the oftsials of the State, the people, under the existing restrict- ed and invidious electoral system, have only the choice of the Legislevure. This constitution, invi- diousasit iz, is great improvement oa the old one, and has been in operation for twenty years. It requires no argument to chow that it is full a quar- ter of acentury behind the times. But the State was getting passe and seedy in this old garment, and has just taken the mmasure, and given out the work fora new dress of the prevailing fashion—lace sleeves, closely-fitting corsage, (for which she has anexcellent figure,) long waist, andflounses. The difference is as striking as that between the mode of the French Restoration, and the Parisian perfeo- tions of the present day. By the new constitution of Virginia, the system of universal suffrage is established—all free white male citizens, of sane mind and of twenty-one years of age, having resided in the State two yoars and in the county one year, being entitled to vote. The Governor, State officers, legislature, judges, sheriffs, and even the magistrates, are mad) elective by the people. This is leaping into the front rank ata single bound. The invidious and mischievous privilege of a multiplication of votes to extensive landholders, is adolished; iho ridiculous distine- tions between freeholders and houseless working men, are superseded; and the right of the people to the choice of all the officers of their govern- ment is broadly and frankly admitted. But the most liberal movement by the State is in the act of the Legislature, by which all that class of citizens who will be entitled to vote, if the rew constitution is ratified, are admitted to vote on the question of its adoption. This will, no doubt, carry the question by av overwhelming majority. Under the existiog restrictions, the aggregate po- pular vote of Virginia is but little above 91,000. It werk, and the rumbling of thunder along the hori- gon does not more surely portenda gathering storm, than does the stir in the political elements on the Contixent indicate another European convulsion. The seizure of sixty-five persons in Paris, charged with a conspiracy against the government, and the fitting ovt the French fleet at Toulon for a eruise up the Mediterranean, are only parts of the graud eruption that is kindling from the Bay of Biscay to the Adriatie. Altogether, our European intelli- gence afords abundant matter for grave reflection. It appears that the Prince de Joinville has resolved to run for the Presidency against Louis Napoleon. ‘The Prince is a sailor, and is popular for a prince; but bis namo inthe canvass will only add to the exizting confusion and perplexity among the va- rious parties into which France is divided, without probably advancing either the cause of the Bour- bons or the cause of the people. From Cuba, we bave the information via Sa- vannzb, that the 160 prisoners of the Lopez expe- dition bad sailed from Havana in a transport, for Spain—that before their departure, the Spa: Consul from New Orleans, to his credit be it spoken, interested himself in their behalf—as did also the Ameri anz generally in Havana, excepting our ‘Coneul, who, it appears, sticks to the letter of th proclamation. Before pronouncing judgment upon his ecnduct, however, it is but fair to await the re- port of Commodore Parker. A farful riot at Key West is reported, in which, failing to seize a Spanish veesel in the harbor, the people turned their indignation against the pro- perty of the Spanish residents, and destroyed a eousiderable portion. The excitement, of course, grew out of the late terrible events in Cuba. The procecdings of the Free Soil State Conven- tion, at Worcester, Massachusetts, open another Smportart ral n otr national polities, ia the movement for a l'ree 5 ational Conveation, ani the sppointment of delegates to attend it, the dele- gttion being beaded by Charles Francis Adams. (Quite likely it will end in another Buffalo ticket for te Presidency. The subject is one to which we sball reecr more deliberately hereafter. The speech ! Horace Mann, President of the convention, ap pears to have been concocted of all the bitterest @ eg: of abolition and nullification. Dr. Gardiner, the somewhat distinguished Mexi- een claimant, charged with perjury, in obtaining his award of nearly balf a million indemnity money, bas returned to Washington, and given bonds in the sum of $40,000, for his appearance at the December term of the District Court, for trial. Despatches to the latest hour from the great Stete Fair, at Rochester, and from the Boston rail- rood jubilee preparations, indicat? that both thove feetivals will be on the most extensive scale, and brilliant beyond all example. Further intelligence ef the progices of the investigations into the late Wegro outrage in Pennsylvavia, with a variety of other interesting matter from various quarters, w. 1 also be found in our telegraphic columns to-day Virginia Politics—The New Cons The Old Dominion Awake. The spirit of the age is eminently liberal, pro- grecsive, and utilitarian. Revolution is the order ofthe day. Over tho face of the habitable ear!) the pervading sentiments and the prevailing pria- eiples are, change, improvement, advancement, progress, revolution. When Burke decla: thet “the age of chivalry is gone,” he proc day of practical things. It is upon ue—w Midst of an all-pervading revolution. The prew— steam—commerce—sotton—electrici:y, have offect- 4, and are effecting, triumphs over hoary despot- fems and berbarisms, before whish the victories o Nepoleon drindle into mere scenes of human @lavghter. The republicans of § pe, in have failed, and may fail—the tyrant of aay gloot over the victims who fill hi the despot of Austria, who owes his throne and hiv empire to the Cossacks, may, in servile imitation of the stardy Nichwlas, set up an absolate sy stem— & temporary reaction in France may reinsiate the Bourbons or the empire—bat the modern idoa the rights of kings are usurpations of the rights of men, advances, and is d-ffueed with the physical im- provements of the day. Ner can we deubt ite ulti- mate un al adoption. In our own country, though setting owt far in the ution— van of the progrees of liberal pric 4@iples, within the last ten yerss, has been unprece- ented, but so silently and c.acothly accomplished as al ao pe observation. The transi Gistinct as the change from the chrysalis te the b terfy, and.as beau'iful, tranep’ Gore our eyes, has scarcely challenged our attention For ¢xample—and it is a most cable and ia teresting example—of tho ol moawos!th o Virginia, proud of ber kingly traditions, and Midiculously vein of the hereditary reminis senees of her “first families”"—heaghty aed scornful of Yankee innovations—os joalous of subterranean doctrines as.of the theeries of Hamilioa—inpericu: conservative, and disirustful of change—dead against even judicious concessions, from susp eneourogiog the mock philanthropists of the North in their deadly hostility to her sovial system—the old Commonwealth of Virginia, overeomiag those and all other impediments, has, in a chango of her Constitution, effected a revolation in ker govern- Ment scarcely lees than the change from King George the Third to our indepeedent sonfederation A brief statement of some of the most prominent features of the existing State constitution, aa com- Pare with the provisions of the new fandamestal Jaw, which is to be roted upon by the people on the fourth Thursday of the coming October, will amply sustain thi: assumption Under the present constitation of Virginia, the elective franchise is confined to free-holders, pot- boilers, and heads of families payiog a tax upon a slave, horse, watch, or clock, and to eush other feee white male citizens as may hold a reversion wy interest in real estate. A landholder, owning land in several counties, has the right to vote in each of said coupties for members of the Legislature, b is only entitled to one vote in the ditriet for re gentetive to Congress. The Governor and oma ti we trort that be will have it on thir oveasion siderable reneation will be e.eated by the appeacance of ge Baril Thorne, whe ‘ork end we preeume our fac wit is estimated that the removal of present restrictions, and the introduction of universal suffrage, will add to it at least 50,000 votes. Others have calculated the increase at from 70,000 to 75,000 votes. Atall events, the increage will be large, and the oxten- sion of the franchize will exert a most potential and salutary eflcet upon the destinies of the State. ‘The heretofore proscribed citizens will be elevated to an equal footing with their wealthier neighbors; and their suffrages in the local elections will give them weight and social influence in the community. In a word, the effect of the new constitution will be to break down the barriers between existing castes, to elevate the free white working man, to harmonize society, and to give a practical impulse aad direc- tion to the spirit of enterprise and improvement which hag been lately awakened in the State. It will tend to stop emigration from the State, and to bring immigration into it. After asleep of tweaty years, like Rip Van Winkle, Virginia has waked up, and is stirring herself in a very admirable manner to redeem her lost time, and to retrieve her lost ground. The election for members of Congress, under the old system and apportionment, takes place on the fourth Thursday in October. The question of the ratification of the constitution is to be decided ua- der the universal suffrage system, on the same day. Members of the Legislature are also to be elected, according to the old apportionment ; bat if the aew constitution is ratified, the legislative election is to be superseded by a2 new election, under the now apportionment, in December next. At the samo time, a Governor and Lieutenant Governor, &o.» are to be elected; and next spring, the county offi: cers will be chosen in another ‘election; after which the State elections will oeeur regularly from time to time. On the 2ith instant the whigs hold a State convention, in Charlottesville, for the nomination of their State candidates, inclading the and on the same day the democrats hold their convention in Staunton, for similar nominations for the December elections. The impression seems to prevail that the new constitution will add to the democratic preponderance in the State; but how- ever that may be, the ancient regime is passel, the supremacy of the standtill policy is extia- guished; and with the new constitution, a now epoch opens to Virginia, of pregress and improve- ment. Then will she be on the high road to as- sume again her primary importance in the Union. ‘The spirit of tho age is progressive. They who do uot aivance with it must fali behind. Saccess to the Old Dominion. Movementsof Catherine Hayes. We learn that the celebrated Swan of Erin was grati- fied beyond expression at the very enthusisstic demon- stration made on Monday night, at the Astor Mouse. When the lrish airs were performed, her feelings were wrevght upon to euch a degree that she suffered from the exeltement. and was obliged to retire at an early hour. leaving ber mother and friends to entertain those who bad called upon her. Yesterday, alarge cumber of pe recne called upon the great vocalist at the Astor Housa, At balf pest two, she unceremoniously dined at the ladies’ ordinary, and proceeded at four o'clock to deliver the large number ofletters of introduction addressed to the most distinguished persons in the city, which had been liberally presented to her in Europe. She after. wards visiled the Art Coion rooms, and expressed herself very much pleased with the talent and genius displayed by American and ot ber artiste, who have contributed te the exhibition, Laet evening, she remained at home, Loving been too much fatigued to vivit the Opera, as waa intended in the mornirg ‘The fret concert of the lady, already announced, has cted the attention of the musical circies of the me tropelis, and tickets for the iateresting event have been iemanded toa very gratifying extent, showing that the «Of the voeullet is to be folly appreciated. It is un- 4 that the arrangements for the concerts have been made ona very liberel sesie, and that the first talent | n fe coun jon to that recentiy arrived, will #44 to their importance and interest, so that every part of the entertelomente may be of the highest order. To. dey. the greet vocalist proposes to make teveral visits to interesting places im the city vy Marine Affairs. Annyat or THe Avanasts.—The Alabama arrived. yes terdey, from Savannah. We ate tadebtied to Mr. z Complsli, the purser, for full supply of papors. ne Vesser, Asvone—The brig Cleveland, Capt. Sproal. bound fo Philadelphia for rienced arevere gale last Sundey, and when ne house on Cope Heniopen, she miscod hor eays and were for seme ti periion acceeded im renel m jotbes on thy City Intelligence. ‘Miss Lavas Appwon, tux Tracic Queen.—We under- stand that a serenade will be given to this celebrated actrees to-night, between the hours of eleven and twelve o'clock, at her residence, Saunderson’s Hotel, Ccllege James CLements.—Clements, lately pardoned by the Presi@ent, visited the U. 8. Marshal's office, yesterday. He gave @ lopg account of the murder of the sseond fr ersab oneal cramp raadrarted deeply implicated in the trunsiction as to deserve his des- perate fate, Clements intends proceeding to Pennsyiva- nia. He rays he can never be induced to go to s3a again. : depored that he lives ‘n ise carter; kept his oart im the street M eperrpe juestion; two of therungs “ prev thode pevauced im court are the rungs balsas to my cart. Several other witnesses we Se tnamloed, but their tes timony was nierely cumulitive For the detevee, Mra Bi; the dag d that Brown (the pemonee not en trial) his dinner and tea at her carding: hc use on the day of the transaction; he showed clock " oe ftir mM RS.—At 3 0’ on Teprtay morning, morning, a fire broke ig baw el OL, eh les attr the wi i oxtte ts Ingnraey Blin pen Rin Benes @ | day defining tu then the beg uel be ‘would reuiod houses. pot, inflamma! terind | © they were bound to take from the sourt, pro- pele eee = the itn oto ‘vines betig to tnd everdies wpon the fects, He thought be posted aay ou one S frame Benes were entiely fae this necessary, the feelings of mistaken bameniy these cd, all families, which too ao feveantls induced jurors to compromise their ox deat every 1 ; Roe’s moriioes) consciences, and render verdicts of a mitigated nature in poiptmeny) a with @ quantiy of valuable | *8#s of undoubted murder. ; tee! Geer ‘Steveuson, with the entire reserved force of | _ Im halfan hoor the jury rendereda verdict of Guilty. the Sixteenth” Nyy, Bg ae ee ent, Fone with a deferred. eeotion of B rie’ od, and took el of the be Marine Court. Se ae reweeten tae bento Sage Uae poor femilies have been eft houseleat by this fre, ALLEGED CRUELTY = Garek avesin IN MANY DIF- De mentay, night, at 12 o'clock, a fire occurred in tha se- Brrremmer 16.—Cronin vs. Savage and Gereke —the » 11 Columbia street, owned dy Maloy and Le heel fhe interior of the building Was entirely destroyed. ‘The | eee ee Cy be ahah ancanewoe amount of Gamage unascertained. About halt | Church was mate, and are yl yn ” pact parties who have o'clock on Tuesday morning, « fire was discovered in the | beun already convicted io F yey sum ef $200 for tecond ilour of the house 180 Centre street, ocoupied BY | ruelty to on board, during het lato voyage Messre Pierce and Smith, as a mechine shop, prey pac gy = ars Gale cer MeQuade. Hose nies canaesaen tae aot, | wei i) feign ai Pon oy when it was extinguished without much damage, i the ease of Doctor” Hunter to the vescel Od Witas.Accrneet rent sn Veuve Haumtiescekboes | coher en voyage, reported in of the 14th in- T o'clock, on Monday evening, @ woman named Sarah . | stant, 1 pelag ee an action for cruelt; false imprison- Michails, residing at 260 West Thirty-tirst street, | ment, the Judge will Ce his to-morrow. The epgeged in bling her lamp with camphene, when it ex- | damages are laid at $1,000. ploded, burning her in a most shocking manner, Medi- cal assistance was cajled in, but without avail, as she U. S. District Attorney’s Office. expired immediately after the accident, Herhusband, | gyyp, 16—Henry Jones wes arrested and committed and a woman who came to her assistance, were also se- | verely burned. Coroner Geer, yesterday, held an iaquest | on the body. The deceased was twenty-four yeurs of age, dorm in New York, A verdict was rendered accord: | fu» Lare Strona in Fionpa—Loss at Newront.—The ing to the above facts. Wakulla Newport Times, of the 3d instant, furnishes the Deatx ov Tuostas M. Hustixotos, Beg. —Thomas M, | following estimate of the losees sustained in Newport by Huntington, Esq . formerly a merchant of this city, and | the late storm ;—As to the loss sustained in Newport, the Well known to many of our citizens, died at his native | Soliowing Ogures will show how “moderate” our estimate foz trie] for am assault on the Captain of the bark Baring Brothers. place, Norwich, Coun.,on Thursday, the With inst. He | was the only brother of the late Jabez W. Hantington, | United States Senator from Connecticut for imauy years, | and son of the lute Gen, Zachariah Huntingtom, who died about _a year since. “Mr. Huntington had been in the habit of spending part of his time ia this eity, and | part in Norwich, forthe last twenty years, He leaves a | daughter and three sons, the only sufviving deteendants | of Gen. Huntington, to inherit the large estate of whieh he died poeressed. Accipentat Rarroan Cacamiry.— The Coroner yeste! day held ari inquest on the body of the boy, Peter @ Jets oged eight yosrs, who came ts his death by'delng soe dentally run over by @ car attached to the Hudson iy Railroad, and a verdict was rendered accordingly by the jury. Crip Scarorp to DeatH —Coroner Geer yesterday | held an inquest, at No. 72 James street, on the body of a child named Thecdore R. Bersenbrock, aged one year and | ten months, who came to ite death by accidently falling into a pan of hot water, during the temporary absence of the mother. A verdict was rendered accordingly. Fiurwen.—Lafayette nem and Ladder Company or 1, and Mount Paympect Ey Eng Company No, 16, of Brooklyn, aceos@§vied by hitworth's City Brass Band, passed thoMleratd office, yesterday, on their home {rem the painter's. Their engines are very ha scine, Lafayette Company hada large and flee sp men of the American eagle attached by a chain to ihe: engine. Another Conviction for Murder, COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER. Before Chief Justice Edmonde, and Aldermen Kelly and Chepmen. | MURDER OF GILLESPIE, THE POLICEMAN OF TH FOURTH WARD, Serr. 10, Joseph Clark and John D. Brown were in- | dicted for the murder of George T. Gillespie, on the | morning ef the 10th July last, by striking him on the head with a cart rung. Mr. R. Hi. Morris. oa bebalf of the prisoners, demanded separate trisis, to which the Court assented, and Clark | ‘was then put upon his trial. ‘The District Attorney opened the case for the prosecu- tion. It appears that on the moraing of the 10th July, some uilors were creating @ disturbance near the eoraer | cf Cherry avd Oliver streets, and that two policemen, (Gillespie, the deceased. and Suilivan.) went to the piace from wi erce the noise proceeded; some of the sailors ran. bd to their boarding houses, but Clark and rege mp the prisoners.) attacked Gillespie with a eart rung, and led bim to the ground, aod, when dowa, beat him until the back cf bis hend was smashed imer. & seaman, being examined, deposed : tire ef Louietown, Delaware county ; in J 1 bearded at 68 Oliver street ; between twelve | and one c'clcck, on the moralag of 10th of July, I was | sith g «n the steps of my boardiog house, and fell | asleep there ; I was awakened by my cap fullicg off, and went into the yard to get a drink of water ; ; in return ing, 1 beard a blow. as if some one was striking a barrel I went to see what it war, and saw Gillespie lying down, and Ciark (the prisorer) with wclub in his hand. strik- ing him while onthe ground; I k by right, and raw Lim strike the policeman three blows ; there may ¢ beeu five men there ; I am quite positive it was Clark, as I spoke to bim ; I told him he had better go up stairs to bed; he said nothing but went | vp stsirs; I went to the station house, and cosy Gilles; ie opeling with death ; L was locked up there, and Getained a¢ « witness, in the Tombs ; Clark had on oy clothes anda black hat— not a sailor's coat, buta len William Sveeney, also then residing at 63 Oliver atreet, Cepored to the samme state of facts — Phumbly deposed—My home is in Philadelphia; | By business i# a seaman; on the morning ef the 10th of | July | bourded in this city; I beard a roise in the streot el was in bed; the window was open; the noweI heard was froma ‘pcliceman driving people home; words were, “Go home, or we'll take you to the etation houre;”’ Lheard nothing further before I got out of bed; I went to the window and sow five men im the strest, on the romeside of the wi boarding house; three of the nun went off that ede walk to the opposite side; two | of them came back again; these two went to whore the pe men wero standing; I knew they were policemen, ure L eaw their stars and clubs; I saw one of the two men ¢trike @ policeman on the head with @ club; it | knocked bim cn the side watk, with his head towards the curb stone; up to that time I hag mot seen either of the policemen strike any of those men; after the blow, 1 saw the second policeman try to get up an alley, I then saw the map ® ho knoe ae the AF mops down make a second | Dicw at the p 70 up the alley; [ saw three | ‘Tepeated blows truck oat policeman while lying on the street, by the same men who knocked him dowa; the blows were apparently given om the head; the club he bad waa about three or four feet long; when the gave the three blows he ‘hove’ the elub in the stree’ und came into the house where I was (65 Qliver steest), | aud went up etairs to the room over me; he entered in | &t the door under the window where I wes; 1 did not, at the time the blows were being struck, know who steuck them, but I recognized the man when he was coming up the stoop; bis name 4s Clark; the pritonet is tuat man; I had ceen bim the evewing before | To the Court—I exw Clark that night, afterwards {a | the station house, after the police esme and took him off ; I then recognized him as the man whom I saw strike the blows, | To Mr. Wiuut—The second policeman was trying to get up the alley, and struck upon the flags with his stick, | and eried murder To the Court. —I am recond mate, and am paid $12 per mopth Crorr-examined, but nothirg material was elicited. Doetor Le Roy, Physicinn of the City Hosp jepored | that Gillespie was brought there on the moraing of th found reveral wounds on the reaip, whl) lth of July; he was also Liveding at the n were bleeding ears; Ifound 4 fraeture on the head, the ear; the other wounds were anterior, there were seven wounds on the head. al invensible whea brought in, aud did not tenses; he lingered twohoursand died; I made men term cXammination, nd an extensivs (rast the skull, extending from ear to eer, also a large clot bicod beneath the b aio a large clot on th ficlent toca ‘The Court took a reeves at one o'clock. EVENING SESSION. On the re-aseembiing of the court, Michvel Sullivan, Police officer. was eslicd and examined by the Distri Attorney. This witners deposed to the namber of pe sens that were arvembled on the moraine in qnestion the were preparing to d were very noisy; the Bight was dark; (ullerp Temarked to them, “it ie time | Droenrreo We learned. a few days sinne, | tuip Pekin, which arrived at Vancouver week | core inet, was almost «ntirvly deserted by hee crew. bg wager abowed the Te was about $11 per month. pret aking from $19 to $40 per mouth on ane it ereme. Was too tempting for them te forego. The | Celicma, lylag stout two tiles below this city. was par- tiauly deserted by her crew — Oregon Spectator, July 10. Polideal Tntettigeness ax Wine Convesy van the Whig State Con- h tJ on, om the 10th | Me vention cf Mich inet Pp 0 ‘The Albany platform test active. ‘Towneend F wt. nnd George HHL David Emart, of 1 were appoints 4 delevates at large to the Ne- sovention The ditrict nominations were—J M. Edvramia, of Warbtenew; I. it. Williams, of rw Repice; George B. Pomeroy, of Lensexe; and Wit. on, @ Pontiac, Wella, of The Opera at Castro Garten. Tonight, Mari, the great feess of the great on company, will heve bis benef! Marini i one of 1 very rate performers who hes the power. at IMa will. of | Slectrifying bis wuditots, He has mete for higewtra re petation the highest charactor throughom Kar and here bis merite aro everyehere peknowiedged Ps gee Asa mea, fod af an artict. hie clei @ public entitle him te a benefit of the beet ky’ ry has not appeared in Xew d by murtiege to Mr. Thorge: | bie ciretes wilt pend deperte- imp toved during her ab- o 2. a this oven mas we learn. fer the Tast. thas th 8 1 other artists. vente 2 vrgla" to be performed—an entertal. went « of great Jou go home--go to your lod, * one of them who had 07 » epotted shirt, “you do not beard h porite to the pub Goor;”* Gilleepio then said, “go home,” and at the eame time put hie hand on the man, woo cienehed Gillespie; I snid, “don't do thir, don't ¢ and separated the Gillesp'e and this man went away about theee yarda, they hed anetter tussle; the witners thea w Orreribe the difficulty. and said (hat Browa was the maa who bad the first diffeuity,; heard a blow, and saw Ott. leepie foil; enw the biew repented: the man who felled | Gillerpie made a blow st mw apee; ilk epic was then was not struck by aay on On croes examination by Mt that Gillespie struck Clark with his lab Micbaet ‘Wogan, policeman. ef wd that he arroe o eeked what he arre sent raid to prieoner—* Yon k I halloved aod cot assiet- Clark ying om the sidewalk; for, the constable pre- pat on ynnr clothes, etd go with the oMoerr;” I hed a convers tha hi in another roo sner was ho! his @: eupivation we restion of the oner while in Coroner, being given ip evidence againet him. Ob, the Court } John Neil depored that he on the morning in que “like ae if som om sustained by At 55 Oliver street, and heard a row and « noiee ga big dog down,” after the transaction, heard one of *tved bin right)’ the man with the fesman, ord that his home is boarded in We vet in Jaly; b ge ted dombia: T inow Clark, the prisoner; hi he j.ined it in Uiverpoo Dutive of Liveroool; I waa going home with the men say~ seem Suton. pork; & Li th and d mate; met some felents; the feree us; one of the offtzers hit me Tweot home, end dd not see any- thing of tts ater Cress. (xesnined by with # pop. man's ek why he git. bat tt thaw 0 on the es a 0 Mortie1t was 9 eentla tap I never sp eped 69 te time tore.) When (hn >) hood, depoord | Bent sty | —At length th | nourees the op | Boots veld there | eupied for the last seven years, 261 bee loonted at 43. Liapena cint attention to: There three m ber of years. peg i @ mort chronic oF lot a of $12,000 wes:—John Denham—dumage on wharf, $190; | loes and damage on mdze , $1.20; MeNaught & Ormond, damage en wharf, $100; loss and di on goods, $1,400; Daniel Ladd, demage on wharf, $125; loss and datsage on gooda, $1,600; I. J. M. Bicherdeom, damage on wherf, $75; loss and a den soo; BP. goods, $60; J. Caver- ly & Co., damage on good oe EP. & 3. W. Smith, Jose and damage on Maund & Groover, loss Sid Mie Barzo and damage on got ocd $50; damage on aia house, $200; A. H. , ; damage and loss 1 tur. ilsen, damage on oor pentine distillery, $500; gai Miller, damage on house und stock, $150; damage in other parts of the town, to es ke. ,% high pager m fi,000; total, $7,925. Near- lyail the damage to yharves has already been re- paired, at the above PE malady negro laborers | receiving $1 50 a day for their labor. Court Calendar for Wednesday. fcrkeme Covnt—Cmmcvrr —Nos. 600, 664, 674, 676, 577, B78, O88, 684, 58432, 585, 586. 588, 689. 590, 691 u Nos hey yg 637, 648, "653, 654, 656, 57, 658, 660 t 443, 539, 540, 662, 675, 582, |. £80) 664, 569, via, 3, 605, O11, 688 840 Green Turtle tie Soup, of a quality and style bot cleohere to Le had, will be served by the undersigned, au No. 8 State strect, and fami al by sending their orders, at ine. “Liane ah thevagush Keer, 36 day, He soup, and salamagundt. | N; B—Soup pet 3 Per quart, Gs. PETER BaYai Genin’s Falt Hxts.—Opening of the Season. hcrmometer, ss wi lias the almauae, an- of the fall campaiyn, and Geam lays upon the alter o acon as Uriliiwat an offering to fash- jen as her meet fasticious vuiaries could desire—a Liat. peerless in quslity asin chspe, ‘Shis hat he com ery gentleman wi before the public on, ane Would just $8 for one of eseond qua £ No. 214 Broadway, opposite St. Paul's, The Hat Finisher’s Union are ever ready to ndd the crowning adornment to the outer man, w! 4 foel & pride and pleasure in introducing their boaittifal «yie, which, in all of the essentisls of # tluished work of art, ttends unrivalled, Hat Finishers Union, No. 1 Park Kow, opposite the Astor House. Fall Style —W. P. David, 301 Broadway; rear Duane street, extends 1oost respectfally room, WI fine extiele Inepeet of his ‘egaat Hate. Paris Hats.—Just received, a few cases ntlemen's Paris Hats, of the present prevailing Patisian u MMW ARNOCK, Matter, 275 Broad vay, Irving House. 2.—The Death of this Adventuroas st important pieces of mews that has but evea thet nas not drawa the public acter tion from the fact that tthe Hate of KNOX are the most Leautiil agticles for decorating one's head that has been gee cut lately, Just pop in at 125 Fulton treet, and con- Vines yourself of t it thing the capital, ie imself @ pair of th sh ap and bow The Bi Union world wide, ag the glorious Phenix Safes.—It has been fully demon- strated that the Phenix Safe, sold by Peirce Ni Wate: ptrect, will resist twioe as much heat ag safe, will purchase a Phen! "No. 122 W er street. Dr. James W. Powell, Ocullst, Aurist, devotes his attention especiaily to Disoarcs of the Bho sad Ear, from 9 to 4 o'clock daily, a the same ofices 1 Broadwi Warten sureet, w: hia price 60 cents,” Als The Eye.—Dra. Wheeler and Sheoeicte de- | vote thets attention te diseases of the Bi * a ated Bitters.The value of this Dyspepsia cannot be estimated, and thore w: advired to exam pers aioe 516 Be The Fall atyte of Hat very Soacentng, | but ever so good a hat will not compensate for ths loss of the adrut; but bs not di mirseul sus effectaaily pro- mities and waoever pricos s dined be withous it; For sale at 2 Dedttltel te the principal depot, No fu lene, an ity ell devas in large bottles, Professor Alexander c. Barry's Tricophe- r % or Modiented Compoand.—The eMoacy of thie justly ocle leat vith eo a ‘thoes ph: ned siviligesion an broughs in ite train: Yat hate, wit by medical men, vourt, dandiuif. and ooting " . Tricophoreus wi ing eure; end go nd be yA Barry's Tete Tady and gontieman who dea! Nixuriant eppenrance to. t throng, Sold tm Inrge hott! t vive a soft, glossy an natural drapery ‘i Scents, at y desire, all it will require. Foe aie, . 413 wa Corner Liepenard street, at cli homes 6t the day. Red Head ana G: Beards—Use no oth: iquld Hate Dye, Pimptod, freekled, tan ae iy cured by Gourwad It Soap from low forcheada or any p Lily White and Hate Glova at y Hiegadway: Callender, 48 South Third jordan, 155 Wesiington steve, Boston, Toupees.—Batehelor's ne No. 4 Wall Serine and Foupesn pauses panied They menurectured ‘on the Reamer best material and ¥ work: rye) ag ane offer great ale insets. Copy C= Ta tchelor'’s for the hair, ty iy ese Fiuld=This traly ng every thing before 18 * wh a such an of wither "the aid of some magio whore euch @ volume of nt iological jeckence iw pow the natural fougtela mart vetin orn bi righ ‘was strongly 1 domestic thades interfere with the #09 of the theos ve eceuph therefore, guaran * te Seay aaily. | is | destined for no puryore of usefal policy. store, 441 Bresdways| between wives to fad" Ree "ston | and G = Sahin on “ nif birte tit fur no ioe. to se en's mi ‘men. REEN’S, le, tit, material, , react pro~ Special Notice to Ladiehnnr he attention of Indies i ested to the tion, thie do of the Poss he li dana Empor jum, 351 Bro Of these elegant teen in this imported snd aga al by the pro- nd m' prigtor Se a city, retail trade, for Cash.—Wm,. Lr ts Chea: MONEY MARKET. Turspay, Sept 16—6 P, M. There was not so much activity in the stock market to- day as we bave noticed for some time past, and prices greater disadventages than those experienced at the time. The decline in prices eince last July, has Dsought into the street a large amount of stock, Ii will, therefore, be more difficult to manage the corner this time, notwithstanding the redueed market value of shares, The brokers probably hold more Erie R. R stock at this moment than ever before, and thore who have been induced or compelled to realize, will not be drawn again so easily into the movement. ‘The position of our merchants is not calculated to give much of an upward impetus to prices for fancy stocks ; most of them have as much as they can possibly do, to raise money to meet their business engagements, ard many of them who had invested large sums in these securities, at high prices, have been obliged to realize at ruinous sacrifices, to suetein themselves in their legitimate operations. Our merchants are teo often caught in this way, and they ge- nerally pay very dearly for their folly. Losses, out of their regular line of business, have been the cause of more failures among the commercial classes, than all ever realized in any other way, and five failures out of every #ix can be traced directly to stock or some other equally hazardous speculations, The recent stringency in the money market, and the suddenness with which it came upon the community, have had a favorable effect upon business men. It checked the rapid ia- flation going on in credit and mercantile operations, and ceme at a time when the effect was less disastrous than it would have been at later period. It has taught all alesson, and it will be some time before the onward movement will again acquire such an impetus. ‘The receipts at the office of the Assistant Treasurer of this post, to-dey, amounted to $98,009 08; payments, $22,445 T4—balance, $3,868,881 29, A lew was passed by the last Legislature of this State, compelling our country banks to redeem their issue? either in New York or Albany, at one-quarter of ene per cent, The law is a goodone, It does not curtail the iseves or circulation of the legitimate banks, but exacts specie from those institutions which are created for the sole purpose of ireue and circulation. It is admitted by all that Mr. Bardwell, of this city, was the prime mover in this matter; and ashe devoted his whole time and attention to it for more than six months, it is only just and proper that he shoud be liberally rewarded by those who have been so much benefitted by his exertions. ‘The amount received for tolls at the Canal Cclieetor's office in this city, during the seccad week in September, ie $12,508 26; same period in 1850, $12,408 56—incresse in 1861, $09 10. The aggregate amount received for tolls, from the opening of navigation to the 15th day of Keptember, is $218,439 94; during the same period in 1850, $186,947 50--increase in 1851, $31,492 44. ‘The total quantity of cotton goods exported from Boston from January 1 to September 11, 1861, was 24,828 packager, against 19,209 packages for the same period in 18£0, and 23,959 for the eame period in 1849. Manvfacturipg establishments in the vicinity of Tren- ton, N. J, are runving less than one third time, in con- sequence of the low state of water inthe Delaware. The river is sald to be lower than it has been for thirty years, The Bank of France returns for the week ending Thursday, the 28th of August, show the following re- cults :-— Bullion... £24,526,000 Increase £244 758 Bullion on W422 «Decrease 4.950 Circulation 21,513,206 Increase 35,517 Publie dep 4559217 Increase 129,518 Private deporite 4,749,001 = Increase 62,689 Bule discounted... 8989701 Decresse 22229 Government recuri! 7,052,102 Increase 6,007 There accounts present one chief feature—the enor- mous Increase of bullion amassed without design, and meee agen peny od ¢ {i she Marlen RR 12 Atbany & Schon 10 Mortis Cai 3 she Bk Aimerion W Del & Hod 7 Bank 9 i on RR oe Forks wo ‘4 Stoningt nee we SkCOND $2000 Erie 7's, 9 fw Brie Co lho 4 tow Erie Cony, ‘Zi £9 WO NY ay 6," Obig #10 Ty “we ahs yf i 10 AUVERTISEMEETS RENEWED EVERY DAY. LOST, de. T—SUPPOSED IN aN ouNTaus, F New York Hotel te Teving House, Las tween 9 and 10 o'clock, a et, containing al dred ¢ollars, Boston roney, in hundreds, fifties, and two ties. The fin all be handsomely rewarded, by leaving feet Bo. 77 a to to thet eftvet at the Soins Retin, ed, av business of vit y ender of the Committee, IAL HOWE ASSOCIATION, yar sma meted thas ct we Ba Joe wilt be ta 'y the Financial A. BAILEY, renee eaetten to <r tater madaaae CARD—AT A MEETING OF ary, No. i7, it was resolve: beens =, thanks ot eed scene 0. 1 place, f of satrockinen ts fatale T. Kansan, Secretary, | Ree HOTEL, NEW ROCHE! itations for the Grand _—_ = peer evening, the 17th ee atid: New Rochelle leave the Depot,. ie Mace ‘ay, om Mondsy Afternoon, September 15th. WILLIAM HOWE, Foreman, AA! CLINTON HOSE. i 1d that the “en y be tendered to * for the liberal and bow ad to nt ‘walleoe ¢he fire ible morning: S8STRUOKE . ARD.~GRPTBUBRE, 1TH, hop takes this metbod of sptasals i also to the Sixteenth ward Police, furetelent services rendered. 151 BDWARD W. ving Psa Gomrany ian the ned faite Os were very unsettled. At,the first board, Morris Canal de- VE DR L'Gcoum wovaim DI DE CAVALERIE, clined 3 per cent; Brie Railroad, $4; Harlem, 24; New | 2, €e Saumur, désiroun ompiol de Professour deus un Col- Haven, 1;. New Jersey Zine Company advanced %{ per | tap a tah toutes feeneee, Hiss arose ie at cent, with large sales; Norwich and Worcester, 3. We | trillante cduentiouet p a Tangue franpal, ey hardly know what to make of the market. Speoulgtion | testimonials of ability and moral character canbe produce, fs confined to small cliques of brokers, and the fluctua Apoly ty hy setter oF Pervousl’y, from 8 tod o'elock, to H., 18d tious are not sufficient to give either party muck adyan- IGUEL T. TOLON, PROFESS®) tage. There is no disposition, out of the street, to pur- M and formerly Pabite fee doom calor, Pisa ¢ chase, and the fancies are concentrated in fow hands: | Betict Ketvors ip Metauass, Cubs: ond an honorary member ‘The movements in Erle Railroad have for some time past | other Cuban terry fustiuces wilt aurea. hit Maas been of an extreordinary character, and the result is Eni latory a hodera Spa na tod the criti likely to be similar to that realized « few months since, | will also ous fromm or into t Large purchases have been made for a rise, by partic, | EO&*%, re mien and res ee | concerned in the previous corner, but they labor under | Place. ils either to com: OOKKEEPING, 4 ARITHMETI B W. J. Renville, 28) Broadway. to appl iy in practice the knov ledge day an evening. feet those who have al the most thorough manner, upon Wack student i+ separatel instructed, and no esfort is spared t Pron: eerie her nened Uh n ETC TAUGHT N Toasonsble terms, by 0 vender him competen imparted to him. Opoa OLDSMITH’S WRITING ROO! in thia ago of cheap gr tending busines, reely, swiftly, clearly and well. OLDSM thould enlarge . Bis euccess is k him the trouble of by admitting them in merely contiders it necessary to a tention sre st the lestons Latics’ classes, dasing the day ard evening. the pupil. Terms B cof WANTED. French, ov Engi le girl, tix ‘years, 4 musie, Froued, aud Geew’ rangemerts with schools or prive Lest of references. ten place. first corner above the irvinz House. postrae, universal correspouden 10 ditto upou tho advantaces of writing, Nor ig it necessary thay elegant rooms and undi- Please address a. M3, 239 BROADWAY, {t would be ites upon the merits of his announce, those Pri mor ho desire to take Pp, erate, and fall suc- TED, BITHER AN 5 Lady, to take tho ‘olde address P. Ls W., ne rad ‘West Washing- NURSERY GOVERNESS.—A pani ab the offices of this paper. reference can be gi SITUATION WANTED G*EAT AMERICAN ROMANC: been written on city lite, end will Send in out orders sacly to Akar ors, 1 102 Nassau etroot, corner ots ONG'S EDITION OF LEWIS A —now ready. Lewis Arundel, complete in one yolums, ilustrated. fect and ser le A ed, Manvers, orthe Zhild of Crime, by J. C. Mills. ‘This ia the mort interesting nnd exciting work that ing this work. to look at 4 there is -e.—THIS DAY PUD- vo & tremendo & Ormeby, Pul KONDEL—COMPLETI orthe Railroad of Lite ‘the public would d jmprint. Long’ motilated acy es, being only one ce ry tic et re in the city, now ©, jo Jobn street.” " ular No. 16 Spr Printing « office for ealo—materi: with name and resi fase docentiony vag plete edition new sendy i 14 ONG e GHOTHEW AAS MPORTAST TO DRUGGTSTS AND PERFUMBRS.—H, Perfumery, wails 20 pei A SL hae, A Tay! RINTERS—RAKR CHANCE.—A inst “RATE to fifty: line W. ‘ard Press, and ing to purchase will a complete set ob ~ ira 2 for inspection at Lis complete order. Ap street, in the Fe i yeariy new—embraoay dtype, with « ‘other pecesmry lease ‘addres a will reoeiv+ dence, wi etfuliy te tend porraphical # yest, and to on . Presres, Cons 9 issued y Jo every article neccesary for the ‘urnighing offices, on as fevorable terme as a6 aD; RINTING isis “AND MATERIALS THRU ten ed their th: er Stethrens tne thety ber to inform the peri hand, of the. mz! oteh-fae@ Let a complete mews other petro cat SUN, and pecimen Book. gmedyi i tho January, 1652. bik, |, Raynor enters he LIN, Proprietor £51.00, D. Haight fe Munting! memes ch nang. suk Cc oO rate T repticvor ENTRE day, September 1%, ris ‘hasness P jdohp A. Clark ii Ux COURSE. L. Va bow a come off on Wedn: ack end Grey Stranger; 1 AB bee Be ui tere Mount ine ea Bowery Boy, JOuN iL. sw | mi tins Elivabethy ie, Gore enters & & in harness, Piefer naw: iOuN 1, 88 Stereos | }1 fond 2 eel oc, F 1] be in readiness a% Fulton terry, Brooklyn, a€ Fare ech way, 25 cen Le ogress La L-T TROTTING — —THUOR: TING.—A Mt to ard, Grey Woo. L'SNEDIKBR, Proprietor. PURSE, ‘ i—msorye, Fare ay 193 EDIKER, Proprietor. DIKER, Proprietor. teak of white down iy m to the m street, 8 few doors from Macdow, Ney: \iteralty rewarded: ¥ Loptgyestenoay a3 APTE NO roa corner of small smeon be suitably $5 REWARD.—LOST, BETWEEN JOUN STREET tnd Whitehall #li5, © 4 Flute, fret joint ivory, with eight ki Fike oper Houston, cor as Sa Saat REWARD —LosT, oN MON pay ne alte « Broo! ® pack: A TRUNOO A ip thi C sede and 8 s fo any one but 4 . aprising to F. b.AbaMa is Wi CTT PERSONAL, $10 gavann. —MR, FREpRBIC - JB enter. left his shop, Pt. 2, since which Glen ord fom i Hie ta 24 yours of age light complexion, Th test 2 inches ta Selah, | nit, dressed in Binok cloth panta, leo OWN overcoat, with bi ure Lin ing; An with old march with ® Jargs of hie Say paroon forwarding ouch. information te wihtend | property A BiAGES FOR SALE.-ONE C AKE XO uM MV 7 ae th for whic ir he oO 2,120, Poss office, with oe rpiee rs. '— woghe) pion ¢ Bi of Beptember HAA A nt AND. ci riz: Were, at the ie jn wnoesovoute to bis wile, 61 Orchard etree colve the above reward, ma os a sand ees i] HORSES, c Cami AeRS, wer | N®ke YORK, HORS: Base AR, 3 CROSBY. staner ti reinges, Harness, ‘Weanecesy, commencing a: veel ic'diapove vf wili plone, SOEN a. GATFIELD, Proprietoi FIX tH Stcoxi in good order, built by W cae ane REE SHIT. aed Com= 2&4 ace