davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-19

CALIpoRNIA-ITs PosIrroN AND PnOspGCrs -
NoIhng IN the commercial history Of the world
presents such wonderful, and, might say,
miIsculCus aspect, Ms the progress 0f the newly
acquired territory Of California. No longer than "A
year ago that territory was but partially lnhibed
by eome hordes OF iudians and few stray traders
the clfc; now, lines ct steamboats, are estaA-
lnhtd, equal 10 those plying between New York
and Liverpool, and each steamship which arrives
and departs takes heavier mails, and 10 more
crowded with passengers. Nearly fifty thousand
emigrsnts have already reached it's shores, and
before he commencement of next winter, no
doubt the number will be increased to one hun
died thousand. The exports TO that region will
probably amount, during the present year, to thirty
millions of dollars, shipped in five hundred vessels,
of various kinds. The gold dust is coming here
in large quantities. The last importation of il,
which was worth half million Of dollars, has
created deeper and more settled sensation on
the business community than anything else that
has taken place since The gold mines were first
discovered.
Such has been the birth and growth Of Cali.or-
MIA, in one year, under the miraculous impulse Of
American democracy and democratic government.
What would Cuba b. under the same system A
been made, which fuiled, because the poor Cub ans
entrusted their cause n of spectators, knsves
and cheats. in this region but notwithstanding
that the Spanish government would do well TO
ponder the signs OF the 'lues-to reflect The
fee ing that has been exhibited, as well in Cuba
as IN This country, concerning the fmsnts which
has lately been attempted. If the Spanish govern
men, DO noi make up it's mind to sell Cuba to the
United States as soon possible for what il can
GET il III have to be satisfied at no dstant day
with losing il, per fus ant nefas. The spirit of ac.
curing Cuba is abroad in this country, In spite of
all treaties, and all the governments Of Europe
cannot prevent The result from coming about, VIXEN
the seed has been planted in the American mmd,
and the fruit shall have become ripe. The Spanish
Minister at Washington, would do well to give
these ideas to his government, in his next dis
patches. lie has succeeded, with some skill and
tact, in upsetting the recent movements towards
Cuba but The future, regards that island, ~
pregna Dt with great events. The sooner the Spanish
government opens negotiations for the sale and
transfer Of Cuba to the United States the better il
Will be for that country, and for all parties con-
ceIntd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-19

TnE FREE AcAbEHy.-Greai praise is awarded
TO all hands, for the establishment and completon
Of the Free Academy. IL will, no doubt. be very
admirable institution; but we doubt very much If
will not be principally used TO educate sons and
dependents OF aldermen or their friends, rather
than he children Of the community. and particular
ly Of the poorer classes. Already those ccted
win it want higher salaries Tor the teachers and
professors; hut We think it would be only prudent
TO wait til We what they can do before we
conclude 10 give them higher wages.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-19
MAILS FOR EUROPE.


III. steamship Niagara gill leave this por, .. scoa
this dsy, Der Halifax aud Liverpool
The n.vs to be- taken By the Niagara IL very IN
srsstng, particularly that r,lstvs 70 the ihrv.spsd
rapture between franc. and ths uhtsd ss,t--. III.
sostents 81 the Heiiy Hoaid, printed ~ trsach snd
Ersii,b, for circulation In Europe, viii embrace thu.
and s.pes vi all sorts from s psrts lhis Goa
ns.bt, TO the lsitst momsnt
The sheet viii be ready o, min. o'clock thie uoraas
Single eopss, In Wrappers, sispsuee. Tn. mails -tl
eloss al half pact ten O'Clock.
The wsshipston will lsav. for sOuthsmptsn and
Bremen 10 afternoon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-19

RISE 1, PRovsIoys AND Psopuor Look out
for gradual rise in the price Of provisions and
produce. and other ARTICLES Of necessity as the fall
ard winter approach. A number OF new banks
have been started in th,s State. under the present
banking system. for the purpose OF enabling spe-
snlators to go out West, and purchase, on spc-
culaiioD, all the produce that they cap lay their
hsrds upon, then advance the prices, and thus
ing money, during the fall aud winter, out Of
the hard.working community Of New York. Those
bank. will, slso, explode, after being used by the
ecula,or-; but The high prices Of provisions will
be secured, wthou, the subtraction of = dune.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-19

More TRouuLr ~ OLD TAaAaVy.--Ths grad
ratification meeting called to respond to the demo
cratic Nominations for state officers, which vas
sIpoin,sd 10 be held en- ihc loth iasi, and W.,
then postponed until the 20,b. t. await tbs action
of the Ltics Convention, was, on Monday night.
after shsrp oonicst Of words, postponed rude
fhii'ly by the Democratic General COMMITTEE
We Understand that there is much dissatisf4c-
ton smong The young hvnkrrs Of this city, who
psinnsciously refuse to eubscrbe ,o the terms of
tie coalition proposed by the old hankers IL the
interior They declare that the Syracuse Conyen.
ton and the Democratic state Central Committee
usnsctnded u, II powers in agreeing to swop of
one half Of the State ticket With The barnburners;
and many swear that hey "won't 70 no ticket
VETS got ID bsInbun.r on it--noi no how yon
cen fs tr
il will require a good deal Of diplomacy and
msnei,msRt to quiet the bhoys, and reconcile
then. ~ tie union which The leaders have formed.
Here, H., fierce democraci," are snos, unaai-
mous in their hostility to sboliuonism and Tree
soilism, aud the bapburucm will have to larry
sv bile ytf, before they will be permitted to poke
their sotcs within the portsis Of Tas.alany lill.
There j. fun ahead.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-19
MAILS FOR CALF ORNlA.
NEWS FOR THE COLO .DIGGERs

The spl,ndid new steamship OHIO Csps. schsseh,
will leave this port to morrow, witn III. mss snd pa,
ssbg.rs Tor Charleston, Savannah, Hsvanna Nss Or.
lr.ns ana JanfOrnia Sho wl s.rrJ out .@rss cargo
and large humbcr Il passengers. The asntp
f-ieoh connects -ith tsc Oa.o AZ Nsv One.ns, sas
ishss hsr passIsrrs tn Cbsstss. The Wsssts IErsIJ
10 b. pIintta 10 morrow morning viii be r,aly sia.
- SEND la mails.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-19
Threatened Rupture between che United
states and french Is~pahiir.
ICorretY ond ense Of abe Bsitiuore snn


WssHINeros, sept IL, 1870.
Tho DiTrsnse, bsirs,n tii. a.p.r-aaerf ed Yr..s-
Some slv."n has been msse by tue Rs,nab,c" %
snpg dinersnces p.t-s.n this gov.rn-nt anl that VI
kfshrs.
The psbe have supposed that the rz iu Of the din.
Guilty ~ss n the r.luctaace 1 the trvuen sotrrna.ot
70 receive Nr ki,er uh aoc0uat OF derpatao.s
~hish NJ hisos cen, to gov.rnmsnt ~hil. no Gas
formerly munster to France and r.xati IN. treaty
oiita'mniiy But hs,. on - kuo shat sir Rv.s
-h-p b. VA baked Ter Frsoes, did not anic pate any
difrulty from thai source.
hs aIiculy has not srisen from that source alone
Bat DIR. rot ssn, the French Minister, addressed
oe.msd very imp,rtiUsnt The Pr.sdcnt directed rix
vs,ss that tn. ofeeo,ys letter be gov
en- snt ~ France. with % d-nagi that Mr. Pvu elm
I'm media ely or eoun.r' recalled
The French govern asnt di1 not notice the de aud
-il.y have had tine 10 do IL, aud haze not dour G
cprso,trbn,n NJ La. thsI.fOf. int'msted to VI roae
'in that NJ, ysssysrtt AZ. r.sdy fos hin. ION.
wasnfveto-. s.pt N. lsIs
At the rresspt momsI 10 tbs alton. extinx bet .,,
TIE TO cuupt,l-s ave suythiuH bat friendly tranc.
truly .Abbt- the feeling 81 his csuatry to~sri. ns
fog months bsck HE corrrfpondsnce th. govern.
m'ht hss been ~ tbe most insui insont cls--
scfTr tUrlsiiul Ui the ocmuiunert dlplou,te
etiquette be bss not ~ iuto ,,n
the 81 country IN,
IessrImsbt, uLdsrs'spJ, promptly no.c.a,bs ipdlt.
bity rriutss any further intsfcnurse stI Il Pou.sia
suc fr.sd,d to, whole poud,ucs 20 hIs govern
msrt. -ith the NEST pcit declaration that n. could
leng.r ts scknO~l.dsd the .. h. french
gov.rhm-bt, ssa that he must ~ Of oar. rrr.il.d
Thsie has been ample tisne. riuee th- c w.
rsspopd,ncs sss ce-ystsh.d trsucv to hsr ~ h.r
ensvsr had tbs poe. esssd Tot " tth. Ut that r.yn,d
winch a. f.pebhtapa she Ebusid have let che next
ssamsr -ib baby bring scmrtbiur d-duita In ths
matter but no natter nat course u NAV af.p, th.a
Fo,-frnit nt hss tsksB its stand " P5ussn has been
ibtusisd that he ports ready the. NO later.
longer 80 ,b. representative % yrsnc.
spEC rATOR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-19

INDIAN WkI IN TnE Wssr We may expect We
fhink, great Indian war ia the West, enc of these
5sys, and the expenditure Of FITS or a huadred
millions IT collars beyond the Missi.sia,s. and
q, 'bs foot Of the Rocky Mountains. TO pat down
,he rsIsudtrs IN the Western settlements Tse
FLORIDA wsr sbtoibed forty millions Of dollars, asd
the Wsr,iD lsjisns, who are saddled on We BY
the ussiy Of peace with herleo, viii. probably
.os, more than the whole heIcaa war, one 81
Lste dave
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-19

fsJ VI tissS
iisA ustais sNVAS s.i tss.sn "
sIIesittss nasc ior
III H. Nchn 81 ivls hiss crvss~s
IA tAs osEnMHb4ty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-19

Ipvyap 90 YHs fE~ fogy hr-t-bt--
81 Lem ,rur paper Ut ttis morning. ny rsns
at,srl.a 20 ctfcwsr. which, yon tsy N.s iHsusi ~
tie ia ts.Irisi tutnntier hsr- 40 ~ ySirdt ~ ~
srsuar sxe, ~ ffsn yOor ysperi aud seon CIR.
stias Lac y W istVsc. ny nsms las been sttscnsi
LUraER C. CARTER
clr.r.rrr ~ Isan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-19

IMPORTS FROM CHINA OVER THE lsTHNus -Messrs.
Ii, inesrop & Wells, the enr.rprisng forwarders,
received, by The Empire City, last week, package
Of tea, which came 10 San Francisco IN thr Rhone,
frCm China, thence To Panama in the California,
thence over the lsthmus, and thence by The Empire
City 10 this port This is the first package recev-
ed from The Celestial Empire by this new aud nm
poIiant rone. la very short time, our whole
commercial commun Ication with the Pacific will
be over the lshmus. Our shipping In the Pacific
will then remain there.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-19

The postDge upon newspapers. dropped into the post
osce by individuals IA cant each any part of
tho State. and half additional for distanoss
400 miles out Of th. Stateths postage To be prepaid
except when sent from the ofics OF publication.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-19

The demand for sterling exchange, for rsmi,tanss
BY the packet to morrow Wednesday has been 70 .
ysry fair extent, without any material variation 10
quotations pared Win th - current by the las
steamer. Drawers arm. and the probability In that
ten PER cent premium viii he the cic~ips rate.
The snn,Hsd tsbis exhibits the quntst,.es fr The
principal pubic securities o. tue country, ia ths
Mt, az TN. respective periods named -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-19

A Larsr R.~~ra .. op-r,d 60 Anx

vtSs luy, that te bfssa 80 g
go, vtnsrs esarse go sst Da5--
frsA ~ 49, - 80 "a I'D
tsstsi l.Gssst>Ti q. ia A. ale lilisaa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-19

Cno's'iens for mot ~ tbs -eea-es is shss Ne, ns,
e'elin'd soD,id-'shJ dndps ths ptss ~ o. shr.s
v''hs srd 'hs tendency ~ ptices !. ru d,ss~ari
1tis 90 can rtiiiba. 70 variety NJ ca,aa Al. mn ..
rr"u'i'eD' - wheh IS the giveu -a.s,n. s,ase
via the v,hster-l q investments I'm sAs s.,.ox "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-19

$50 ttfHitr A'"va an snl vstuttisn~eBs
80 res. ssese "a. 80 eag She amps
az uisss stfest vsahiAe
hsrs steti vAistis, cttsf~ Ne ssseaua ssa
va, ID -snssss " Ne tes, asd ~ ssstsha
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-19
Shlpp i.g sMseiIikencS,

Nav OaLrANs, Sert' ., les3.
Arriyst-ship Quebec, New JoTh.
SULLIVAN, Sept ~. I3t9.
ssiisd-sshr rioDss LELAND VITA ssess s0pnS
W ) NJ Alpine, for U o Dry DSsx, breeklyn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-19
AnUsEMINTs THIS EVENING.

BOwERY THEATRE, Bowsry-WsRNBR- DoN CssAR
D BAzAS
BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway. Rory choRr-
JsIsH P,sr.
EiBLOs GARDEN, Broadway--NrRRS WINS OF
VI
BUTTONS THEATRE chambers s;reot-k ARRIAsE OF
FsAno-Tfs ONLy Ny AuNT.
NATIONAL THEATRE Chatham square BoRs TO
GnoD LucE -Pr'Lrp QUAIL AND HIS AonKky -DU as
MN Oh hhschnslIE.
OLYMPIC THEATRE Broadway-MIorissr wAroH-
" DIAyoIo.
MECHANICS HALL. CHRIssy's kiNsrRsLs--VoyAea
n ,AL--ETHIorIAs SiNsNG.
rABERNACLE-GsASD VOCAL App lrsrRuMxzrAL
CoScisI.
CaiEEsE MUSEUM 81 Broadway From A. n. "
~ &. NJ
New York, Wednesday. September 10, 1919.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-19
(srssst Court.

P.frs Judge I'd SArds
sir, 1s.-Tbs Court had "a o. again sijcsrnsd this
morning NO bo.iness being rsady although Their. ~.Ts
Nh v rus al gJO eases IN. calendar.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-19

hcvn 40. bo~,rJ " sy4va4id salax
~ ana tursr. ffsv sl stvfy
wee, tlic.aiaiy ileais-psa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-19

THE late DE. uOustoU The a,sYs Of
the Pr~ss Of New York set this Il
oeock, - Alderman Sore.rs in Fulton street. txks
in'e condensation and adopt
a cir regard for ~ nts nr snd for attending
funeral which wiii this aFeruo,n at ooioek,
from tie ste residence ~ tho deceased No. "a Lxingsoa
avenue, corner OF 2ith street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-19

VI" cen eVtetS ~ta tr~ r,rivct .A
~ she N4ns,r Sl5tssg issay .Ity
,ivtiAE hstthrvse ~ bA,i1D a. oaiia. ~. iys
rtlsts, Leer aiDi-w.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-19

TcEErAL on IL. Housror BY reference TO our
obnuaiy htsd IL Will be seen that the funeral Of
ihs late IL Ilopson will take place this nfiernoon,
hom h's late re,idsnes, No. ii Lering,Op sven-s.
coIptr II aih street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-19

Wig froiory sat No all and Ia the Gully estab
lshMent city EXCESSIVELY devoted 10 that business
lie has Invented improvements. aud
invites of those Wigs and fonpees that OBJ
tail silver ed9 the air OF the American Institute
Copy the address.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-19

One week later Intelligence from Europe ~ due
to-nisht, from 81. John The Cambria will Proba-
bly, arrive at Hahfix this morning, with advlces to
the 7th inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-19
THE Southern Hail.

BALrMoEE, september 1879 VI.
The Southern Mail has TO hand, but contains
nothing OF importance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-19
TELECRAPHIC IsTELLIGENCE.
News from the Far West - The Valley o.
the salt Lake, 40.

t0c DAlt NO.
ST. LOUIS, September ~, 1870
Through the attention OF A. W Babbitt Esq, who
arrived at Council Bsns with thu Valley Mail GA the
Sd we have sdvoos from tho Salt Lake to the 18th
Of July.
The health Of the settlers good, and their agri
cultural prospects excellent
Fifteen thousand emigrsnts, on their way towards
the Pacific had arrived In tbs Valley OF the Salt Lake
and three thousand Of them had determined t. remain
n ere during the winter Many II the emigran:s had
become Normons and resolved to settle among them.
The surrounding Indians quite friendly to both
settlers aud emigrapts.
Merchandise was cheap, in consequences OF the absn
dorment Of wagons and goods by emigrants who we're
anl~ous TO hurry forward. Many articles we're selling
al en-. fourth their cost.
A stampede occurred among the teams belonging TO
the train OF Perkins Taylor, when this side of Fort
several other persons badly wounded and about $50
teams escaped.
The people Of the Great Basin have established =
provionsl COVE rnment under the Of the State
Of the Desert -
Major simondson has established government posts
ct mith's W orks, on Bear River.
Gen. Wilson intends to winter ia the Valley.
Trouble among the Western Indians.
ST.. LOUIS September Is, 1919
AJvices from the Upper Missouri state that on ths
Sd OF August the Pasnss Indians killed three OF the
Omahu tribe, white the latter were hunting aud ON
the next day battle bet the two tribes
In which the rawpees defeated losing twenty
warriors including some chiefs aud AZ horses besides
other property The Omahus lost four killed aud nine
wounded.
The Sac aud Fox Indians talk OF making war upon
the Pawnces.
Death OF Hon. CnristOpaer Hughes.
BALrIMoas, September Is, 1919.
Hon. Christopher Hughes, formerly U. Charga to
Sweden and subsequently, to Havana died at his resi-
denes in this city, TO- day, aged "a years.
Movements OF Henry Clay.
CiSCIsSArI, September IL, 1919
The Hon Henry Clay arrived here last evening and
left Tor Ashland this morning.
The OHIO River, Sc.
There depth Of water in the Ohio between this city
and Louisville, Is three feet.
The weather Is warm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-19
WIGS and Toupe.s,-yye would cnyi =,

attention Of citizens snd STRANGERS requiring Wigs or Tou
a char
invented by T. PA AIUN No y Broad OF Dey
under the Franklin House They DO HE
hair Cutting Rooms where lie the largest and best
IN the ei,v
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-19

MUhPhf fr prrtor Of the nans'on uoa.e seyport NJ
respectfully inf nv rsds ~ho
clos BAH the evening 81 the 10Th inst that the steam
bon stranger will leave the Chamber street at s
O'Clock. r. " the evening hey a
III A. H.. next mon ing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-19

The " brig tsiubriass ON A. q Ga,ybter,
sr'i''d at asasirs Ga the sth alt, from PAiass all
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-19

ut Esper eos 7 Nsssu street, equal to Ave dollar
sOd ia Broadway the public disenvor fact
the DIS whs daily throng l07 Nassau street, plainly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-19

this collection tad hken~sses Of Pres-
dents Polk ard Ts snd their cabinets snd other smnent
s.anFrrs and citizens respectfully In visd ea
md eysine theIn his gallery aS nd Broadway COR
Fulton COPYING done in panosr
thA shortest rotoe fine s.ormcnt Of Locksts Bracelets
60, constantly for tsle, As above.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-19

type PORTRAITS II distinguished Individuals px
ter tiye Gallery. ON the sd~ay aud
rlry rtore
SHOULD not fi 10 WHIT as it is Of the
ulu I'm 4 he
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-19

American Csrre splendid Rug or handsome ell cloth
SHADE at rSu ed 10 thu staa
cheapest Carpet estabshmPu, in the Un,ted sta'ss,
HIRAM ASDERsON'5 20 30 very.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-19

Superior rourt.
srrr ~ Both braaeass VI tass Gsat, are cesupisd
In a. stitg - gvments
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-19

FhsuIoKAMK MovENENrs-THE OPEgA, &c.-
We understand that the third attempt will be
made TO establish the Italian Opera at the Astor
Place theatre for the approaching season, and
that il will be made by Max Mtretzek, who is
now in Europe cole citing troupe of the beet vo-
cas,s that he can find dIsengaged in the old
world. We hive received intelligence from the
Other side Of the water, concerning the move
Inents Of Mr.. Maretzek, and, according to those
accounts, he has been successful in securing a
bopys Of artists OF grea, ability although, by name
hey are hardly known in this country. Max
Marezek is "a bold man. With the failure Of two
managers preceding him, he exhibits great deal
Of moral and musical courage. in undertaking a
continuance of The opera, and the reorganization
OF fashionable society IN this great metropolis for
the ensuing season. But Max Maretzrk is bit
Of Napoleon in his way, and, in all prob ability,
will succeed. Certain it lie, he has more enter
prize and tact than were exhibited by his prede
crssors in the management Of the Astor Place
,hesue. The managers who fret took tina,
establishment possessed II great deal Of must
cal ability, but they had no knowledge Of
business The second mansQcr--poor Mr.. Fry
was taken from u counting house to con-
duct the opera; but, although he we'll ac-
double entry, he had but little experience in thea
tricsl matters, and could not overcome the difficult
lie. he hd TO encounter with restless aud trouble
come artists. Mr.. Mar.tx~k has, therefore, u bet
ter prospect before him than had those who pre-
ceded him in the management Of the Aston Place
the aiIe.
10 the meantime, we perceive that this gay
place OF adjustment IL to be opened for the benefit
Of the higher casses of the city, and for the amuse
me nj Of the fashionable people Who have recenily
returned TO town, during the interval that will
elspse between this and the opening Of the opera
season. conpany 81 old stagers have engaged
the theatre, and intend To bring out a. a star the
celebrated Miss Davenport, who has Just returned
from Europe. This Will he the preliminary eIeerl-
ment on the taste and patronage Of the higher
csssss In oil these m.vem.nts, our course is
ve,y PLAIN. The defeat Of liberty in Europc--,he
triumph of the higher clssses-will naturally touch
q SYM sihetc chord in this region. We must
therefore, sDdeavor 10 reconstruct our fashionable
society on durable bssis, in order that We ~
compete with the higher classes Of Europe IN the
elegance a their public Hnuso me ats, an, classic
tasie Of their opera houses, and the .plcndor aud
teauy of their society. We are ambitious of
making the Astor Place theatre, notwiihstanding
the past, a tup IN advance, even, OF any similar
establishment, in Europe, during the approaching
period Of peace and pri:ileeed rule. We are in
favor If fashionable socialisn--not Fourieriie co.
cisifm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-19

TRIAL OF THE AsIoR Place RiorERs.-This trial
drsgs its Flow length along. The evidence seems
to be clear and positive. Yesterday several litIle
scenes took place in the proceedings. Both cour,
and Jury seem 10 be tired and worn out under the
infections Of the course pursued by some Of the
counsel for the defendants These legal practilion-
ers have received several just rebukes from the
bench during this awiuly prolracled Trial.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-19

Death OF Hon. Christopher Hughes.
BALTIMORE, September ls, i8ls
Hon. Christopher Hughes, formerly U. $ Chargo to
Sweden and subsequently to Havana died at his resi
denes in this city, to- day, aged "a years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-19

Movements OF Henry Clay.
CisCIsSArI, September III, 1919
The Hon Henry Clay arrived here last evening and
left Tor Ashland this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-19
The OhlO River, Sc.

The OhiO River, Sc.
There depth Of water in the OHIO, between this city
and Louisville, Is three feet.
The weather IL warm.