davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-09
Brooklyn city News.

CIR, CouRr.- Before Hon John Greenwood - Bfnja-
NIL Hc,reu aud Others against Carston Hsat. An
order granted In this some time since reguir-
ing the trial OF the foo~Dg issue by jury Did the de-
Pendant Carstern Hsas at any time after the Issuing
OF the In this acton and before the Issuing
Of the attachment therein, keep himself concealed
within the State of New Otk with intent to avoid she
OF summons within intent u section ~ VI
chap of the code Of procedure II the state OF New
York amended BY the Legislature BY act passed
Aprl llth, lsts The issue accordingly tried yes
terdsy and se jury found verdict that tue defendant
did not Keep himself concealed. 10 was then,
ton Of counsel tor the endsnt ordered that the
tachment issued In this 20 the sheriff Of the
county Of Kings, be, and Is hereby set aside.
jain Doherty administrator Of Dan,t AcL>a, dsceas.d
osafnst LdUord FogoB.-rbis was an action brought
BY the plaintiff for the coyery % personal rJperty al
legged TO belong to him, and formerly held by the de-
ceased The jury rendered verdict tor the plaintiff
of $3.50 "a damages
George hutchinson against Thomas Benning. Action
for the recovery Of money note for 500 Verdict
for plaintiff with costs
vorE ron sENAroR.--The returns from city aud coun.
~ give John A Cross the vbg candidate for Senator
IRON this district, majority OF s25. Mr. Cross
member of the last Assembly. lie runs ahead of his
cket
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-09
Marine Affairs.
THE STEAMSHIP EUDoR A.

THE STEAMSHIP EUDoR A.
Yesterday this line NEW steamship, built by VIM. III
Brown made her trial trip. At half past three o'clock
the started from the foot of Warren street. and with
very strong head wind fact against her. made
nine miles down the bay in hour. She performed
the distance back in threequarters Of hour, with
great esse She has therefore proved herself fast
sailer especially when 1t Is taken into account that
she had full cargo aud coal board tor the last
few days Her length of keel Is l55 feet breadth OF
beam, 20 feet burthen go tons register dsptn OF
hold l6s feet aud drAught OF water Va feet Sue is
propelled by two Inclined Independent engines OF 100
horse power each, and two screws she Is rugged as
bark ana has full suit OF sails like sailing vessel
and Is expected that, with this comb she will
beat any thing of the same tonnage The rigging Is so
constructed that in half an hour IL can be changed
from that Of bark to schooner. so that she will
for all wst.rs IL IL nov we'll ascertsn,d that
sails little to steamships using paddle
wheels while they most i'm portsnt to pcopeers.
Her cabins and state rooms not finished, bat
will be on the passage she IS bound for San
Francisco, round cape Horn, touching at Rio dc
Janeiro and Valparaiso She Is destined Tor the
trade between San Francisco aud Panama She takes
being more i'm portant object than the gain arising
from passengers. When her rooms are huisssd, nov.
ever they will be elegant and compact Every two Of
them, together With the passage between, Il lighted
with light by engineers contrisaace Of Captain
Bsrknan The lamp has three sides. and is 50 disposed
that ~ lights ell equsy without the danger OF burning
the ship she Is thoroughly ventilated, aud rs we'll
provided with closets there being least 20 Of
them Her cargo Il of pton con-
sing OF dry g0oas and Kitchen stoves, printing press
aud type for two daily papers liquors Of different
kinds With great variety Of otser articles, and provi-
sions for two years. she sails TO- motrOw under COM
mand Of Captain Barkman, formerly 50 popular as a
In the Charleston line OF packet SHIPS We
believe h. has Interest in this undertaking which,
trust will have prosperous issue In the waters OF
the Pacific.
JANIS GoRDoN BENNETT, Esq;-
DIAN sra IL Bdsr the above caption have observ-
ed that the steamship lsthmus has been completely
oveIhauled. and furnished with Dew engines aud
chipsry, at the foundry Of II y sscor Co.. 10 tbs
beg TO reply, that such l. not the The steam
ship lsthmus mad her boilers connections, engine
work. sc ,,sone at the Fulton Foundry, BY Messrs,
Pesse A. Murphy. such being the case, dsem IL
act u justice to make the necessary correction.
Very respectfully yours, TEASE MURPHY,
Nrw NoKk, Nov. 4, lssy. Per w. n. Ives.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-09
United States District Court.
IN ADMIRALTY.
Before .IuIaa RattA


John Bradley rs. Capt BoAs arrested TcmBs, mas
ter 81 the ship Wm. H. TrarisSuit for wages In Scrap
Ing and sweeping the bottom OF the ship, she being
hauled up In the Dry Dock Held by the court that
vices Of that character not maritime and could
not be sued for in Admiralty Libel dismissed; but as
the respondent had not paid the wages according to
contract, no costs are allowed him.
jonathan Carter Wiuiaza Creighton Suit for wages
from Antigua to st Thomas. st Domingo and New
York The respondent proved by Of the that
the beant asked the avsr TO work his passage New
YORK. which the respondent. at the instance Of the
witness, consented to, although the vessel had
than complement of that IL found the libel
liant was green hand and that his services not
worth his keeping The proctor for the hbelsnt testi
fed that the respondent admitted him. In his ONCE,
that balance OF S2 due the ibeant wages on
the voyage and promised to pay 1t Twelve witnesses
were called on the part OF the respondent to impeach
the character Of the proctor for truth and veracty
seven testified that his general reputation for truth
was bad the other five had heard IL impesched
but had heard him accused of practices in
collecting seamens Six witnesses called by the
hbellants proctor testified they had never heard his
character for truth called in question Held that tho
evidence did not amount legally to discredng of the
Witness but held that 1t is Objectionable in itself for
lawyers to support their clients by their
umony particularly by stating conversations with the
opposite party and that compared with the evidence
OF the dsnteresed witness In the the weight Of
evidence Is not in support OF the demand sued for.
Libel dismissed with costs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-09

COW MERCIAl AFFAIRS.
HONEY MARKET.

Thursday, Nov. SO II. M.
THE stock market opened b,a7y this morning. and
quotations for the fancies fell of q fraction The
transactions were only to limited extent and the APP
pesrsnce Of things in the street was decidedly dis
coursgiDg TO the bulls IL was, the whole gloomy
day and the bears svsed themselves of 1t to increase
their contracts. At the first board Erie Bonds new
declined y per cent; Erie Railroad ~ Farmers Loan
AZ Harlem, ~ Reading Railroad, y; Portsmouth Dry
Dock advanced =, and New Haven Railroad q.
There was large sale Of Bank Stocks, at auction,
to day. In the Merchants Exchange account Of the
estate Of the late David Garrison the particulars Of
which will be found under the sales ct the board
Very high prices were obtained higher than those
ruling at the board aud the result created consders
bic conversation in the street.
The receipts at the Office % the Assistant Treasurer
Of this port, to-day amounted TO s57 COS; payments
t17,036. Balance, 50 726,4s6
Counterfeit AYES the Harrisburg Bank are in cir.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-09
The Hotels.

ARRIVALS tND DAfAhrUREs.
Hsrbergh, Kentucky; W. Ian, Geneva; J. &.
Bronson, Msnei 4. r. Beekmso, Hudson; J. Eaton,
do; q Tiffany, Hamilton tsnada, W. Osborne do;
W Hooker Hartford, y chandler. Boston, O. stearns
do Rev {. stewart b. 4. army; J. IDglehart Balti-
more, l.. Reese, Cumberland; }. X Fowler New York;
r. Kelly, Nantucket J. ". Bishop Burlington; Mrs.
Farley, Montreal; y. Cuester, Philssepbis; ] w.
Brown do D.. Il Mott. do mrs Stockton Philsdel-
phia; A Barnes, Lowell; =. knDis. 81 Louis: J A
bryan. do n. Adams, Phiisdelphis "a. Cooke. Bal.
timors; Mr. aud MRS. fitkin, Rochester; A Mcclure.
Albany; }. NJ Jhubb, Washington. ~ere among the
arrivals yesterday at the Irving House.
T. Hail, BALTIMORE VI Gallagher, Delaware. r.
Hughes, tayette; >. webb chicago; % A. smith.
south Bsdlsy; @ Clarke, Detroit; % Reed, Phiaiel.
pnis, are at the Howard
W. bay, Massschusetts; II. Tillotson Red Hook. c.
tsber, Msryla Captain sherman, Poognke -p.ie. 4
Connell Wilmington; Robert aud Samuel fiuntinrd On
Baltimore j. ?. Woodward, New Orleans have srIived
at the American.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-09
Our State Elcction-The Result and thu
COnseq uences.


The exact result of the election in this State
is not yet known; but from the returns on
hand it would appear that the contest has
been remarkably close. The wings, however,
have the great advantage of securing the spois of
this great city, with its immense influence IN our
State and national politics, and the chances
their favor over the State at large. What will be
the consequences of this curious result?
William III. Seward and Thurlow Weed, will
doubtless make the most of il, to the control
Of the whig party of New York for the future.
Seward is ambitious and cunning. AT the last ses-
zion of Congress, he volunteered his services to
the administration Internationally but his zeal
was affected. He could not use the cabinet, and
it will be TO his interest to change it, With Ewing
alone, he is supposed to be on the best terms of a
good understanding and with few more of the
same kind, the cabinet would be all right, for the
arrangement Of his plans for the succession, after
the second term OF General Taylor. Van Buren,
worked hard, but waited patiently through the
second term of General Jackson, and then came In
very handsomely. Seward seems to be bent upon
a similar experiment, however strong the odds
against him. One effect of this movement, how
ever, will be to abotonize the wing party of this
State more decidedly than heretofore, and to widen
the breach between the politicians Of the North
and South.
The democrats placed in position still more
Perplexing. If the coalition of the hunkers and
banburners is continued upon the tree soil plat
form, the democratic party Is denatonllized, and
cannot unite with the South IN support of Presi-
Dental cardidate if they attempt to fall back upon
the platform of General Cass, they are again dyi-
ded and lose the State. In any view, IL is doubtful
whether the terrible SPLIT OF 1913 be heal
ed. John Van Buren, once said, "the democratic
party dissolved" and we suspect there may be
something in II.
So much for free soil. II has torn up by the
roots and scattered TO the winds, the old party
CARNATIONS, and has the supreme conusl Of the
politics OF the STATE The prospect is, as a conse-
quence, that no democratic candidate at the South
in % will be available in the North, and, least Of
all, inNew York; and, that, accordingly, there will
be a scrub race between various sectional candl-
dates and the regular nominations, which may
throw the election into the House of Representa-
iives, unless General Taylor should again run.
Whether Seward will take the track or not amsng
the scrubs for the sweepstakes, the proceedings Of
the coming Congress will go TAR 10 determine. The
late election will, at all events, give some influence
TO him and his clique in shaping these proceedings
Thus we 20.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-09
Nava, intelligence.

The U. s. brig Perry, Lieut. Con- handing A. II
Foote lie now lying at the Navy Yard ready for sea,
and will all In lew days The following Is list Of
her officers Lieut. Commanding, A. Fl. Foote; First
Lieutenant, VIM. b. Renshsw; Acting Master, Passed
Midshipman Maurice Simons; PssSed Assistant Sur
gesD, A. A. Henderson; Passed Midshipmen, Edmund
shepherd, Walter L. Jones y. f.. Stone; Captains
Clerk w. H. Hunter. Ii is rumored that Lieut. M. c.
Marine has also, been ordered to the Perry second
Observation-Disclosures Beacon Noe. g.
DR.. John s. Whitte has been detached from the
Naval Hospital and DR.. VIM o. Sinclair ordered in his
place. Passed Midshipman Samuel Magaw has been
ordered to the store ship supply now lifting out at
this yard for the Pacific Purser William Speiden has
arrived here and entered upon his duties aboard the
U. s. ship Pennsyl .-Portsmouth DaiLy Pilot.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-09
Supreme Court.
Before the Hon. Judge Edwards.

Before the Hon. Judge Edwards.
Nov. 6.-Tbe sun Mutual Iaspanee CO., RS TAe
Mayor, &c. Of Nep York The judge delivered his de-
cision In this case saying The conclusion to which
have arrived s that the accumulated profits held oy
the company not personal owned by IL with
IN ths meaning OF the statute. Il s. 3s7, Sec ~
are they capital stock. which the company IL liable
to taxation. Il II. s. 4ls Sec. l)n
Before Judges Jones Edwards, and Edmonds
Nov s-This was motion day there was nothing Of
public Importance before the court
EXAMINATIONS or ArroRNIrs An examination OF cam
didass Tor admission TO practise at the Attorneys bar
was held yesterday evening IN the Supreme Court be-
fore Mssers. 7. Nssb. j. " Burrill, yr and g. ~
Potter. Eight gentlemen offered themselves as aspi-
rants for the profession. and the
INSTANCES excellent though the legal acumen Of the
learned examiners deep searching and severe The
result OF their report will be known this morning when
the successful candidates will he declared
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-09

Nov 8-The following gentleman were sworn on
the Grand Jury. before Judge Nelson Sheppard
Knapp, foreman. James Cameron Richard T. Compton,
John Jsmpbeil Chss Gould Philetus, n. Holt Ralph
Hall Rowland Til Manning A King Simeon Leland,
John McC balm. WIN. Vaudeville, VIM. A. y. Pentz,
John ID. Fhenix, Jas. Townsend, Chas. II. Redmap
Gordon l.. Ford, John Gray, JOS. q. Devsin Jacob
Westervelt, and Garrstt Forbes. Esqrs Ills Honor
having charged the jury they retired There about
dozen eases arising under the laws Of the United
States chiefly relating to offences committed the
high and in violation OF the laws relating TO the
Post Office, to be laid before the Grand Inquest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-09
larkets

BALTIMORE, Nov. 8, 1849.
In consequence of the storm, operations in produce
TO- day were limited. Prices remain unchanged.
rI BUFFALO November S--6P.M.
The receipts of produce since yesterday, weres 500
barrels Of -four $4,000 bushels CT wheat; 5000 bushels
Of corn. There Is good demand for -four, and prices
are without marked change The sales 5000 bills,
including Michigan, at 81 81 81 a. For wheat there
Is moderate inquiry, and prices steady Trsnsac
lions comprise 600 bushels at $50 tor Ohio and 62c
for Chicago. Corn Is not active but without change
to notice. Flour, to Albany, is zoe wheat, 191ac;
corn, 14c t..'
ALBANY, November Sop NJ.
The receipts Of produce since yesterday Is O0C
barrels of -four; 1000 bushels OF wheat 600 bushels
of 10000 bushels of barley The market is steady
for -four but not active. The yesterday,
with sales of 500 bbls. In there Is not great
deal doing the sales not exceeding 1000 bushels fat
yellow, at 62e There rmer feeling in barley, with
sales Of 49, 600 bushels including two rowed, at 81
SOC and four. rowed, at 59c. Oats have improving
tendency; sales Of 600 bushels at 391s . Acc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-09

The FATE OF MILITARY MEs.-The world is fall
Of singular incidents and condolences. Two
years ago, a number Of brave mcn-both Ameri-
cans and Mexicans-met together on the battle
sed, as If anxious to die. They rushed against
aeh other, sword in hand, up TO the lannon's
mouth, and funously stormed the high tuueted
citadel, in the midst of rockets, bullets and death
and, strange TO say, they escaped the death they
brsvely faced; and the war beng ended, they re-
turned home covered with military glory. But so
soon they were comfortably settled at home,
and sought no longer to dle, death began to single
them out, and they dropped of one by one. First
among the Americans, General Worth died. Then
the Mexicans, a. il determined not TO be behind
with ne, followed the example, and General Pare
des, the esihor OF the war, died Then. on our
side, the brave Colonel Duncan died; and then, on
the Mexican side, General Urea. Then General
Games died among W, and then General RECON
among the M,xicans. Then, again, MAJOR Gates
died here; and then, General Don Manuel Rincon
died there This il, as far as we are informed,
the last OF them General Rincon was at the bat
lie Of Chumbusoo, where he fought bravely. lie
had been Governor Of several Mexican States, and
was much regretted. This general death among
Generals and military men, since peace was con
sluded, Is singular, and the reciprocity Of these
deaths Is somewhat singular, too;-not that death
s singular-it delights in the plural number.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-09
The Steamers News.

Atmospheric electricity interrupted the opera
tion on the Geographic line to the East, last night
and we are, therefore, without any intelligence of
the steamer. No news of her arrival had reached
Boston at ten minutes before five o'clock yesterday
afternoon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-09
Court OF Com mon Pleas.

Nov. S--Hsnry Busch The Mayor, &C., of the Cor
pordfion 81 Nec Psrk-This q action for damage
done the premises Of complainant in Courlandt street.
by the water being dverged during the repas Of the
sewer and inundating the Basement Of his house Ad
journed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-09
POlItlcaI

The Legislature Of New Jersey stsnds-Senate, 10
wings, o democrats aud the House, 20 wings and 20
democrats.
The President has officially recognized Guilaume
Alexandra Lebaron, as Vice Consul Of Sardinia to
the port of Mobile -|
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-09
Court Calendar for TAI. Day

ConsoS PlrAs Part Nos ~, as 81, 90, 81, 90, 73
%, ~ 81 s3 So. Part 2Nos e. 81 81, SO, &c. 90, e2
%, sc, IS, 100. l02 l04, lo6.
C,ncuIr CouKr.-Nos rs "a s5. 10, 81, 3s, 80, 8oH,
40, A. AZ, a. AZ a. 10, as, as, 49, 80, 81 81, So
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-09
An Elegant Four Dollar u.,.-po


An Elegant Four Dollar uat.-Do Won
want hat Eood hat fashionable hat tasty hat real
stylish hat OF beautiful model elegantly trimmed that
bobbing down and exceedingly heconinx 70 gentemani
DO you want hat witch IN al points exhibits an
ARTIST and 49, In PARTICULAR Just should IL
you DO then you viii thank Ter sending you WAR
NoCks, HAtters, No 25 Broad6ay.
Those Mill Pond Oysters OF Walnut's are
The mest delicious hvayes tasted advise our
Trends 20 20 and try them2lG Bro d way oppote ST. Paul
Church.
The Rieheiieu Ever Pointed Gold Pens.
have for durability hssbty aud armness H.ish rival
In market Sold exclusively by Y. SAVAGE. "a Fulton
street. who has also extensive Of
Silver Watches His reputation the repairing Of watcher
and gold pens stands A. No J.
The Widow Green's si.ter.-we have re-
eeived letter from this resrecttle spnser endorsing all
that Mrs Green in relation TIE Juror England
Tor the surb Boots sold 30 rdculpusy cheap by JONES'
Ola Ann street.
still they Come Ives. they come from plf
rsrts 70 get pair Of those French that sold for
~ worth 81 ~ the OF Fulton and Nassau Streets
ZINE CALI - 90 usually 81 ~ s. TO
Pstent Gaiterssn and shoes, o. all syles on hand.
The First sold Medal Awarded TO Da-
guerreotyles by the American Institute awarded In
favor OF Mr. Brady Of broadway and Fulton street.
where strangers and citizens invited TO eramine speo
mems.
Liquid Hair Dye. Phalon,s Improved
Mage Hair Dye new invention color the Hair
hers the moment II 10 applied without injury hair or
skin. Gentlemen eau have their whskers dyed In ave
minutes, At the Depot No 1877 Broadway, corner Dog
street. under the rrsnhn House. Per BOTTLE siss "a
4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-09
Circuit Court.

Nov s-There being no cause ready, Judge Hurl-
but adjourned the Court to to morrow morning at 10
ocleek
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-09
The Southern Mall.

BALrIMoRE, Nov. S-9P.M.
The Southern mail has come to hand, but We can
discover nothing worth telegraphing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-09
The Weather and Navigation.

The river is rising rapidly, in consequences Of the
heavy rains There is feet of water in the channel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-09

KEw MExrco, Texas, AND THE Wnnor PRo-
vIso-A late arrival from Santa Fe brings us in
teligence Of call for a convention in New Mexico
for the organization Of territorial government,
and for the appointment OF delegate to Congress.
ia opposition to this movement we find General
Houston preaching a crusade IN Texas in support
OF her claims to the territory Of New Mexico.
We may expect some sport out of this business
at W Washington, shortly after the meetIsg of Con-
gress If the House accepts the delegate from
New Mexico, and Congress approves the form Of
territorial government which he will present. the
claim Of Texas is thrown out, and New Mexico is
confirmed as separate territory of the United
States. The moment, there fore that the delegate
from New Mexico presents himself to the House
with bis credentials, the dispute will begin, and
whether admitted or not, there is every prospect
that he delegate will draw good amount Of pay
for the time he will be detained in waiiiag for the
decision On his case. he may, however, be adj
mitied conditionally; but 10 any event his appear
snee will be the signal Tor field fight on the claim
OF Teras and free soil. Great guns and bomb
shells, but We shall have a lively ilsel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-09


Francis SHREDDER late of the Coast Survey, has
ceived the appointment of Charge to Sweden, vice
Ellsworth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-09

BALTIMORE, Nov. SOP M.
We have received nothing from the Louisiana cleo
tion. The telegraph line beyond Macon is believed
not to be working
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-09
TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

Election Returns.
For the telegraphic returns of the election in
this State, see the first page.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-09

rsrs get pair those French Roofs that are sod for
~ worth 81 ~ the OF Fulton and Nassau streets
ZINE calf 50 90 usually 81 ~ waterproof from So 10 SO
Patent CATERS and shoes, % all yles, on hand.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-09
Those MN Pond Oysters OF WaInut,s are


ceived letter from this resreetite spnser endorsing
that Mrs Green in relation TIE Juror New
for the superb Boots sold 90 rdueuy cheap by JONE
OF Ia Ann street.