_
•
- -4,
- .olw.- z4l.
rettiferb--,ti, onto._
- -
Wit!pe Waree'Speeek, Free Elea!
renders - IWT Prot rirriterv.
E. O. GOODRICH, EDITOR.
Tjnyuda, Wednesday, Nay. 16, 1849.
i t- Adeertiiiments. intended fris perliitation in
the Reporter, should he handed in by Monday night,
to enure their insertion.
(!)-I,Ve would retum our sincere acknowledge.
"menu to than, who have, during the past week,
tomishedits with nab solid proofs of their friend
ship. •Tbeir esample should be emulated by many
who are yet in arrears, and we say to them "go
thou and dorsi:wise."
.4.- To omu W esters' Subscriber..
We strati het eafmer place the Reporter in the mails
in time to reach oar sutecribers in the ireatem part
elate comity; on 4Wednesday, instead of being de
ktyed for days, as formerly. We shall thus, by ob
taining information op to the time of goingto mew,
be able to furnish them with news, p advance of
any other forrce. 'Amid the Reporter fail to ar•
rir semonably, we will thank our kends to ae
gnaint as with the fact, and wherein lies the dint-
A Now lake
We find in the last Branford A.rl4, the procee
dings of a " Whig County meeting, at which Gen.
ELtuu C %sr., of Tmy presided. Resoldtions were
adopted laudatory of the'whig administration, and
of Hon. James Cooper (of course.) 'All this was to
be expected as a ma ter of course, Ind the following
resolution which was unanimouslytlopted by the
meeting after "a short bur able spt*li" from Jona
C. Allots, Esq. is not so intelligible '
Resolved; That we, in common with thefeitizens
of Bradford County of all parties, are in favor of
the early and immediate completion of the North
Branch Canal ; that we Consider the completion of
this work cf far greater importance than any (pea
lion of a mere party character which can at this
time engage theanention of the people of this,conti
ty. and in view of these facts, we by pledge
ourselves hereafter to support no mm fur Gover
nor, Caual Commissioner, or member of the Legis•
luture,, ho is not a known and avowed friend of
said Canal. And further, hoping mid believing
that our. opponents are ovulated by the same feel
ing, and knowing that their interest are alike with
ours, and realizing the truth that in " union there is
strength," we tender oar beady cooperatioplin any
arrangement by which a unanimous expression
may be given at the approaching election, in fever
of this great object. We believe :hat a Legislative
Delegation from Bradford count/i t , banked by right
thousand majority, the most effErfnal argument, and
the one most likely to be heeded, of any that we
can advance.
We hope that this resolution means jost as it reads.
If such be the ease, their will be no difficulty in
carryini, ant its snonesticms, and in giving' our Rep
resematiies in the next Leg,ielature_ that eigid
said majority. The Democratic convention which
meets in this place, next September, will nominate
as its candidates, for Representatives, two zealous
and efficient fried Is of the North Branch Canal. We
venture to say that other than' such cannot obtain
,the nomination. Now it our wlft friends are hon
est in their profession of friendship for the North
Brant ; if they are so arxious to wine a noani
monskz pressioir in its favor, surely they can forego
the empty honor of nominating two candidates to
be defeated; and by supporting the Demozratic
nominees, can at once and with certainty procure
their object. No compromise of principle, no don.
ger orlosing strength is to be apprehended. For
fifteen years, the trhig party in this county hive
been defeated upon the Representative ticket; after
the most severe and trying dromles, end under the
most favorable circumstances. They have' now
even less hope of success, with the Democratic par
ty united and in a constantly increasing majority.
It requires under such circumstances but a feeble
exercise of magnanimity, afisintshow of friendship
for the North Branch to support men pledged to do
their utmost toward effecting its completion.
If however, as we fisar, otherfschemes—partir
in their character, are covered with this plausthle
cloak, by the gentleman who- in a " short but able
speech" advocated its adoption, we can assure him
that the treinamatie party will listen '_to none of
them. The experience of theierw It st months has
taught them the 'value of ',At professionai and
friendship, in regard to the North Brunei, when
Wanking schemes intervene. It hai taught them
that to the Democratic - party alone they wrest look
for the adoption of measures for its completion, in
dependent of paper money. The North Branch
can stand upon its own merits: It needs not the
aid of men, wltl while they have One thought for
its knives% have two foi their personal or party ag
grandizement.
The Democratic party will unite in no scheme,
which gives to the wings one Representative,while
it is detrimental rather MEN ituldervientlo the inter-'
este of the North Branch. i The*gentleman's "short
lint able 'speech," and the seething fairness of
resolution, can gull no democrat. They have tried
their 'streagsh with him' upon two .occasions,- and
will be' equally vigilant now, that by artifice be
doe; not attain his object.
NO interest of the North Branch will be injurious
. ly affeetterfby the coulee of the Democratic party
this fall. TheWeit legislature will in at pint:4l6W.
ty,,be democratic in both branches. W,e shall /did
to that body two able and efficient, hien& of the
North Branch,. wlip. acting in harmony and conceit
Will gee that everyibingiatme, that can image :
to advance its is setts. . . Any , other cornea would
be fruitful of avg . . „Two members of opposite purr
ice, could not sit in harmony. Lad winter's expe4
fierce has.sorely taught us thattlie tying Folicy is
to advance their party interests at. flame .sritb
• the North Branch, while the Democratic -petty :d
-iarist:rd hie a simikilimumre: soWittilly
WWI ithjedit Ara be attained; and the Menne 'SW bi
erriArital, it is soiCidirtioidivatierirbilit
aprings F front anything but diaintrieneadirilealiiip
' for the Noidi Blanch: • - -
Tun Gol4o4Dco / Af t I S , 9rif MP'
:0 1 # ) , 1 lb ° '414'4.1.
elk 111r$0.00 piece-
The
ilaiOr igitit Oars illus. ask,'
the omit u Coitid
9ettlee e[ Ausimilea,n saaarogiar
Worc(s *".l Dollar, 18r.'' There ii tio~.ttgif ' tt 6e't it
LETTFIX FROM PANAMA.
sity - yat 844 and a _t
ionbaii
at.eenieame forbuelipgd4l tiatitatinteat
-da il k * ow
,•••
11.
par rektjalteoesboa,
• • •
I wrote to IL Q Mootaaye frost Chaves, and Pro
em letter in charge of Capt. Theasasoa. Hope he
as half the letters beat from here sever peach their
destination. -
We had a very pleasant vireo Chaves, bet a
long one. rile Cremes.' pity maned Penrose week
after us, and beat its three or four drip. We stop
ped at liasalla ettad/AlmdaMid *Nett prieans
over two; going oni,of the direct mite ewer MO
unites Havana is leaseilliellpenish town. and
from the abort amiimainasaiet bad with the place ,
world infer ttpending' ahOst linen malkOli of
the year there;than in any ether place I seer any.
I was disappointed in the look of tbe faininci' 4 Moro
Castle." I bidistepposed that it was onto( the must
formidahle &messes in the world : this brio( the
case. It atilt be eaaily taken by Amerieans The
city is filled withrieldiers parading the/netts, aid
sentinels at every corner. Henry and myself took a
pun thrinagh the ortsliiief of the city, seated In a
two wheeled visored eart, drawn by a mustang with
a negro driver onhis backend hitchedabout skteea
feet from where we'sat. Thus fixed we bad a 'fair
opportunity of seeing everything as - we passed.—
We travelled shoot I mile out of the city' to a -Fort,
the road is wideand paved with Small stones through
theeenrer; at intervals are beautiful fountains and
roonmenmand upon each side are gardens and
walks laidoot with much tame sad filled with most
beautiful Sowers in full blossom, orange treesloaded
down with ripe fruit, cocoa. palm (and if I keep on,
you will sever read this letter, fur I shall never tin-
ash it). •
We arrived at New Orleans cm Sunday, sad for
the benefit of my Christian friends I must say it is
a most ungodly place—theatres, masquerades.balls,-
circuses, cock-fights. horse-races. ltc..all ars dune
here upon the Sabbath—it is the great day of
the week. From New Orleans down the Mississip
pi' for sixty or eighty miles. the scenes are most
beautiful. The river is much higher than the land;
when Louisiana was owned by the French, they
built embankments on each side of the river, so that
it resembles a vast canal. Upon each side is one
continual succession of sugar plantations; sur
rounding each planter's house are grounds laid out
and planted with all kinds of tree' and fruits that
grow in southern climates, and in the shade of these
are rows of.little white negro huts, that are so mach
lower than the water in the river, that it seems if the
bank should happen to break through, it would
sweep them an away.
We arrived at Chagos on the asthof March, and
when we rounded a point of rocks at the mouth of
the river, and bad a fair view of the city. did n't we
open our eyes artbe twietruytemt view which open
ed upon WI!" Chagres, with its five hundred inha
bitants, its mud lints, situated oh one side of a rand
hole, its filthy streets, its miserable water—no wee
der every one is away from there is soon as pow&
ble ; such was the case with as, not, however, wan
we bad sighed an old Spanish fort, which ii indeed
a great cariosity. It must have bees at one time
one of the strongest fortresses 'in South America.
The gnu. balls oat animusitus are all remising.
as they were left years ago. Many of them are
large brass cannon. of the first calibre. There are
no white inhabitant. at Charm; all aegroes sad
Indiana, and mostly naked at that.
We left Chagres the same day for Gorgon*, aid
encamped at. night at a small Indian town up me
river. We were awake, bright mid early in the
morning, and now came the most beautiful sight
and scenes that I ever sill/ or dreamed of mktg.
in no place on the earth, his uatore been so profuse
and lavish of her gifts, as here. Upon each side of
the river, which is now beginning to be a rapid
mom. are forests of trees, and vines, and flowers,
and plants, all mingled in together. There are large
trees, some them as tall as out pines. with their rope
just one mass of large flowers of all colors.= You
cam imagine bow beautifier these aceneelooked to
es. who had sever seen anything of the like before.
Not a tree or shrub but what was new—while thou
sands of. parrots and jack &Mud monkeys were
dying and jumping and screaming and chattering an
around as. The woods are ballot all kisds of game.
There was a drove or gang of tigers followed aster
two miles up the river, keeping up the most horrible
bowling imaginable. They were careful not to
show themselves. however. We saw several large
alligators; the rivet is fell of Mts. The second
night wreaeamped on a lints sandy beach by the
sideof the river.- We had so sooner pitched our
tent than the tigers and wolves set up their music
agaia, and kept it going-pretty much all the wight.
Below as some hundred rods, were a party anamp.
ed, who-are traveling eta ' , their Own hooks; they
have three large flat boomed boats, which they
brought from New Fut. They lake their own time.
hunt sad fish as they go along, and have killed lets
of makies and wild tackles.
We arrived at Gorgon& osthe.third day, towards
evening. Gorgoaa lasoniewkat larger tiala Mayes ,
—all negroes. and Indians, and bats, the same u
Cbagres. Here is the great place for traasporther
goods and baggage to Panama, and the different
means of transportation are curious. his am Abe
dry season. and the path betweataingonami IPa
name is in good order. bat such as it is-our limes
could scarcely get though without & load. Ilk
path is stowed epos each,sitie pith *ad horses
and mules; thousands of the poor Mal* have
been killed by loading too heavily. -I keys
sees dim libel` stopped asts Woes! , atitillbss
with (stip" and their drivels have tokelp nun pp
again ; it looks very . cruel. The !Oros
,ittre, are
veiOntakand. 1 .4 1 1.„ kis, A g . cm, ,ratte of
three bundebl posed& ftr this' seasoa Übe year,
most of the 6gillge is carried through on the becks
of the• Datives: Ain of • ogre was carried tbialrag,
My large. sank, weighing. over 1400 P 00 144 Pie
snapped a. ills hack of young Indiaa,sad away
beSitS*;PLAttestftees. k ther, vilit4esdrftds 0 4db',
era,. It is almost incredib , yet some of Meit la
diens wry,lfiffronds of luggage sok _me their
back and head &mkt:fa:goes to Paatuakadretarke
of wentratree isileil.anffoll a road wheriiiinany
places, you ate obliged to use your hands as well
as feet to get along. A great_esany hens ire;vied;
they elan carry as muck again as a helm ,
_ Thesseeted day Gtim Gewgaw we mitred litere,
sad glad easagh limas we had walked ever-This
sot beinsafeeeffanti Alliitate. it, was euher,essa•
'AL? rstkilka , ss Sl 4 44 ll siek bits t iiallehmat
of imptlnl At !hies 1110 PM ii sostsined
-49A1R0 1 ! :ItbSails!: NS% esPPseTi it, s SSFLIO.
*SO_ Ws" stt iu lt ittl , 4 1 sti, that, nos
oat is the bay, asmila iikrunailled.hy a - heavy moat
Wan: 'l4ati Iliiii'Mlleitffiretriffilutils the
lititelnie Illake r ser;:-31MirettheitSlidi,gelrithi:
thing but rules, when - tie peonerTiarmilinidlit4
. __-
roes seeds kgether l ike's lot of pig's. The nib
of &id
414414 .
.alles. mop _ casuists, einuthesdkrt.,
yAgy' I s wane Cilliblif f o. ,
asdahtiss
Yoe loOli evoill 15 . 1 , =III . . .._
Amu* remi#eisttoeltere swine Mali pieforrat .
ed. satilliseqiririetif It mess ahneka aits4ileiji
1Q :--- tiartitey, petSAL Last Banday,4iflumi iii
real celebration, via t The entrance of oar Savior
•lliititliseitief ieriniesteitvis fernesiew hew
by as image they placed' sput a us, and coating
Ito the gates of th e city, sunnuaded by erowdi of
priests, soldiers, men, women and &Thumb white,
• black, brown lad yawn, • some dimmed is, 200
clothes, some , in rags, 6i.e with nothing . ea; all
!.!{4 11 .* ,1- 1 4% !climber- 1 lawl - wwlFt.,l_ bon.,.
isisiadiag entrance. This* • u moos erected. aid
la peciensies Aimed, when theyitiradled through the
streets of the city, fistkiket by the Markus.
The natives - bete, it seems, are all kit an mulls
, ty. This you may kilo* by ieelag in the streets' a
I nice looking, little biltidonded illpaaiard. dreised
lap very smart, with sine efothes turd shoes;playing ,
and quarrelling with wild young ladiansiviihoet a
rag upon theca: Byer, thing in the-shape of prowl.
I ideas is high here. Nam is wallet. alg cents per
ponetic We him hired a room at BO Cents a day,
I and are goisg to board earselms.atter this-week.—
' Board &tithe hotels MSS pm day. - I
There is we sews heft:Frees California. No
sets have arrived best lima Sea Pram:ism
California steamer has beak daft a long time, Ibut
nothing asyet heard from her. There are some IMs
mon that there was a meeting on board. and her
captain, and crew pat oa shore. , This cum& be so
—it looks. very improbable.
There are now at Panama, and on the Isthmus,
at least 1000 people, awaiting a passage to Cantor.
aia. Many are retuning to the States. Theft are
some who have been here *early threektostbs. We
have never bad any wettest. that unggerated the
difficultietin getting away from here. I should by
all means advise any other route bet this. There is
a British brig now in port; she is a small vessel of
only IWO tons burden. She is hummed full of pas-,
seegers it 1250'for a steerage passage, and others
trying to boy chances by giving $3OO. When we
will get away, I can't tell ; bet rest assured, we ire
not in the least discouraged-161k we are in See
spirits and !rood health., and in ti good; warm and
healthy climate.
I feel sorry for a good. many young men here,
whit have been robbed of all their money by the
gamblers, who have established themselves bete by
scores. A person could stake - a formai ,Isitie by
shaving money. Eight dimes - are taken berirthr
one. dollar. and is getting change for at American
half eagle, you can get but foie dollars.
I saw the tames of Isaac Kama gad Samuel
Kellam Id, registered eta the books of the American
Hotel, and by enquiry I learned they had the good
luck to get a passage mesa Francisco is a British
vessel, about two weeks ago.
Truly, your fraud, -
Col. Join F. Means. Towanda.
Drfiai Riot ha New 'York.
We publish foil aosourds of the **ldiot rids
which took plate in New York co Monday ead
Friday evening I For load insmanlife, it has
no wallet in the Liam of popular oudarealts in
this country. It hasgrown out ofn stale of unfriend
ly haling between two of the:greatest livisg actors
Forrest end Mameady. The quarrel is as old we,
and ow- modem are probably familiar with it. It
has been carried to excess by zealous friends, lentil
ithes ended in a wholesale destrertioa of -human
life. That Forrest should hareem:Waked so kind
feelings for his rival, after the treatmeat be had or
eeived at his hands in England, is no weirdero--
That be has been in tarn the instigator of the shame
f d treatment Maerredy has received, we do ad be
lieve: The blood - of ihe murdered, lies mme to the
charge of those who so foolishly insisted upon
blacreedy's perionning in house filled with police
to preserve order, and the windows sad doors bar
ricaded to resist an expected assault. This to be
sme, does not -exedra the rioters, bat it shows
that there are a dam who ate willing to any length
to elevate a foreigner, at the apses* of as Ameri-:
can. The games of Monday night though &apace-
fid should have taught them that there wane mirk
aroused, which might lead to bloodshed, if Not ju
diciously and temperately manard.
We best it will be long before New York is mein
disgraeed by each scam The firing by the lull.
buy, thoegh a harsh remedy, appears, totally been
absolutely leceesary Jo, their own safety, and the
protection of the lives and propertyOf ethers.. That
the innocent should hawklike with the guilty, is
nefortunale.
Wyo . 's-lig County.
Ott O. Whisk. die Demormus ofWymOte noun
ty 'mimed Col. Andrew Gardiner 1111 lepessons,
tive, and recommended Dr. James Kelly, as See:
lariat -Delegate to the Pittsburg Convention, with
instructions to imp the nomination of Major Bow
taau of laserne, „kw Canal_ Conunissioner. The
,W,Tontios Democratic Convention aim adopted the
(*twig resolution : •
Resolved,. That Rouav R. Luna, Esq., oar e
Repiesentauve. is molded to the thanks of the pea
pie of Wyoming county for his untiring exertions
in favor of the completion of the North Simi
Canal, . and we hereby approve of bis'llative
course and have IMOD to believe that SO iorq as
we send such Representatives, the rights and inter
esti of the North will.be guarded
,sod protected.
Daring It•+st•rs•
'll* •
The stove or an ow noon this borough,
waters 67 s beak 10 4 1 0 0 ‘t ,a5 l Fri ma
-I.ag la14!)7 sacie.Tillinne who iiriesmOii key
,nl'
the iron tan ,Fine amain entrance.
Their designs were evideu u y npoo the iaskk and
*lg unable to open the or/ took a eallitla
of 'doting in change from drawer; and a
Om o f ckahs !aim** 016 . goods unmo lested.
:Arcroonrrar.-Drosn —An irishmen WOW 1401
Akan:miff, cone .to his deedren last,ly a
reseired as the Friday before, is ides. Olnein's
grocery, is borough. •Aa• Wpm • wee 'llea
epee his body as Meeday, sod a *Wks nedered
abet Vic death wee erweed by *,partial-riisloonice
eithe meek, with anorprecsion of the epina • Wag.
odds oil* StaveriQuedia,
Will hit isiodmir eilitine, takes foiskitis
SABIN* Ititalose. liipiiks
4
, must id,
berviiii *
•, ` • . • • • _
Pin /bap 4 31 /44",A1 1 , 11 H,./ 11 0 6 . 11,11'
*OM° P 4 14 is,
Pa1vi.0 9 041.C1 ,01 51 ;:
1- 1111 e iedhilretiiseli Lew Wad lasi' yolk
deitioS - 11,ftraeteii Ortitsteii
DAADFDL. RIO 1
•-•;,
Inuit t
t 4,
TgrksTy-Fire I4IIED
Mem theillew T 4 Whom; et hefty *Ol.l
'e are in Called *Pon to mop' -111 10 ...4g-the
`Wire
the history of our , City. - The riot on Mooday night,
of which that of lam night was tat a continuation,
was harmless in compariam. lVe give the mimics.
tars in the order of their °mummies, and almost en
their from our own personal crlieervadon.
" The invitationt extended- to Mr. Mutet -by a
number ollour most Promina4 06.11,1,1•1 s his ac
ceptance thetio' 1, called kith asetond efforion the
part of those ttrbro Cleated the tiptoe Mesday night.
Eady yesterday morning placards were posted up
thromb the City, statingthatthe crew of the British
Mesmer bad threatened violeneelo all whir dsted
express theif opinions at the English Aristocratic
Opera House? . and calling on all working me to
" stand by- lira lawful , rights." fir .minsequence
Of this and similar threats a large body_of Police
iralordmid attend II the Opera House, and
case this should let be sufficient to preserve order,
the Seventh RegiMent, Col. Duryea, and two troops
of bone, (Came. Vamum and Patterson.) of the
Eighth Beaumont, under command of Gen. Hall,
and the Huzzars attached to Gen. Morris's Brigade,
wens held irLreadiness —They finned in too bed !
ies, one ofwh ich was stationed lathe Park-and one
at Coons ket. •.* •. •
In anticipation of a riot, the rush for tickets was
very great, and before night, none were to be bad.
For sometime before the doors were opened, pee
pie began-to collect in Amur Place t and the Pollee
took their stations at the doors and in the budding..
The- crowd increased with every moment, and
when we came upon therground, at half-Peet seven,
the Squire Mid street from Broadway to dm flowe4
were needy full. There was such a tremendous
crusltabout tbe door, in spite of a notice postedup
mating that the tickets were all sold, that several of
the-entrancee were obliged to be cloeed. The Pe
lice need every ezertkm to preserve order, end soe
eseded in permeating all suernms to force an en
trance. Inside, the house was filled but not crow
ded, and the ampitheatre was not more than half
lull. The general appearance of the audience was
tespeetable and it was hoped at -first that there
would be no limiters anemia at disturbance. We
noticed, however, that the windows had been care
fully boarded up andibe doors banicaded-4he
ject of which was afterwards made manifest.
The first two scenes poised over with a vocifer
ous welcome to Mr. Clark as Naiads • The es
trines of Mr. ILICIZADT, in the third any was the
signal for a perfect storm of cheers, groans and his
see. The whole audience rose. and the nine-tenths
of it who were friendly to i idazeada cheered waver
ing their bats and baidk . A large body
in the parquet. withethers in the second tier and
amphitheater hi ssed and groaned with equal zeal.
The tumult lamed for ten or fifteen minutes, when
an attempt was made to restore order b
a board
being brought upon the stage r upon which was writ
ten "The friends of Order will remain quiet.". This
silenced all brit the rioters, who continued to drown
all sound of what was said upon the stage. Not a
word of the first act could be beard by any one in
the house. -The Policemen present did littla at
nothing,evidendy wailing or&m. Finally, in the
lam scene of the act, Mr. Moen, Chief of Police,
made his appearance in the parquette, and, Worm.
ed by a number of his aids, marched directly down
the aisle to the leader attire disuorbenee, whom he
secured after a short but violent straggle. One by
one the..rioters were taken and eluded out, the
greater pan oldie audience applauding as they die.
appeared.
Before the second act was over, something of the
play could be heard, and in the mutest of the shoots
and yells, the orders of the Chief and his men- in
different parts of the house could be beard, as well
as the wild uproar of the mob without. Mrs:Cole.
mar Pope, as LagligMadifis, first meowed allifda
silence, which ended, however ' umbesswir ors
Mr. Macready's, reappearance. The obnoxious ac
tor went through his part with perfect self-posste
sien,and paid no regard to the hartebeests Beene
before him. As the penmen* mid gallery were
cleared of the noisiest rioters, the crowds without
grew more violent, and stones were burled against
the windows on the Astor-place side. As one w in
dew cracked akeranother, and pieces of pricks and
pavingmones nulled in on the terraces and lobbies',
the confusion increased, till the' Opera House re
sembled a fortress besieged by an invadirrig army
rather than a place meant for the peaceful 116[19E 7
ment of a civilized community. Sometimes belvy
mines would dash in the boards which had been.
nailed up AO proterniou, and a lumberer poficeolso
were constantly occupied in nailing up and 'emu,-
ing the defenses. The attack was sometimes Ott
one side rind sometimes op the other, but seemed
to be most violent on Eighth-M. where them was a
continual volley dilates and other missiles. The
retiring-rooms were Closed, and the lobbies so
" relied" by the Mob outside, that the only safe pla
ces were the boxes and paromene. Astarte, through
an upper window, knocked ofi some of the time
moots of the splendid chandelier.
The retard' and fifth - acts were even in eompara
live quiet, ser far as the audience were eoecemed,
a large number of whom - assembled in the lobby,
no - elpees from the Wild beim; poesille. At
these words of Madear ;
■ 1 wallas be afraid er eaii.sad bans.
Stramil lima ears ID Deniumee
T. I. S.
An attempt wits made to get up a tumult, but ft&
ed. The pluase,
• —a air suers eissma
mine two a asee,sa masa, ,
was also loudly vpbaded. in spit e of th e 1;013.
dint crashing - Loa thumping of stones and the terri
ble yell, of the ern ri in the drers - the tined,
(too truly a tragedy to many,l was played to an
end and the curtain WI. . Macready was.of course
called out andcheered. as was Mr. Clarke. Cheers
were also given for the Police ! and for many other
things which we did not hear in the general (amok.
Towards the close, a violent attack was made by
the mob atone of the doom, which wasiargY for,
ced. A body of Pelicenien, wined *Mt their short
clubs sallied from it and secured a number 'of the
leaden, who were brought in and pieced in a large
room under the parquene with those who had been
previously arrested. .These rioters to the number
of thirty or forty battered down the partition of the
' room with their feet and attempted to *aid out 'at
F the bottom by the boles so ma&.A Wong tptanl
was therefor placed to watch them and no sue we
believe soxeeded in making hie escape. . Fpm the
confusion occasioned "by the continued attack eo
the house we were unable to kern the "nathest of
1111 r of theta.
Aber the play was over the noise being tipper
ently diminished somewhat the audiertat water
lowed,, to geout qiietly by the dixor nearestiknell.
way: - The'crbwd was not •dente in toe Middht d' '
the street &body of troops having test parsed ahem
but the sidewalks fences, and-all other Available.
posi!ions wine,thronged, and a ;dower of, storm
was kept
_op 'post the windowi. As we , reach
ed Broadway scoMpanfof theGreyACitne 'toned
Eiglubma and toolrtheir posid in
oe' fiat! th e
Opera House. Two mations °frolics in &it.
kept, the street variant -before the building t th e
ithatteted doors and windOwestiowed how thricms
hid beim the attack mithat side: In kismet Men
those in dreerowd that troops of foot and • flail of
bone had strived about Wan Urn prerlate and
paused entirely amend the building pavan:die.
Fleming the mob.' They had beenwith
stones, it 'Siraistated one of the demotes's knocked
Now his home and-miether earned elf with a -Wu
ban li
beg frems ar fall offal horse, •
Upe die dim we did- set leers Abet pro@bi. -
I too hid bemused@ IS tbi eiotire. "AIM pow
int this Cafe et dm reierireir lbeidwiy" we 'welt
into' Eigtobl is& were Me die rem it sot Mere
dies dime a iaatoiMrwaod wbesavelleywee Gni
isr*Pa or M lt hitl POOL.SeIaiNAPPIO,I
a eiddie - - over the
est Arteriediemot - :Hemse=
is; into Amor-piece we found derbeets *MOW lip
EMI
before the booms andibie mart beginaiag to dis
pose ia . front of them, It wall generally. believed
t r: - .i p er s. lVi*fi nb leldilarmie generally.
WWI lion* to weed , etim. Utlityrst
111 4 011 0" b° bp" °I ""
Itlissat* .. : 00 , elblivol bores away.t
. 1 •,4t.
2111fi lbiwi = lab"
bY
911.1 %1. 11*
• t, the t wise very se
beard the reedits of the lid Act limey mead
that it was ad reed, bet we We pollee isetimmey
MfilevirmaWsilv-IVireverw•reenfateread -r at o wlr
reached Astor-plant spin, when a second volley
1
was fired followed almost without peas by Wrest
or loar others. A part of the crowdcame wishing
down Labyettellatie bat there was no shoo nor
noise except theileadly. report of the maskers.
.After ibis band Mead bad leased grope of pee
ple came along
, bearing away- the bodies of the
deed walreg f : emiseuseta dawrowd
was terrible. Webeod nothing bet use universal
civilian of vengeance aid abborreaee.. What
adds to *hilts&occa n i a s that Most 'of th ose
who were killed were ' of all podeirtion
in the riot. An old man,
w far the ears in the
Bowery.. was instantly skit dead: A fide MI,
eight years old, was killed 1~ 1 s bill, the comer
of Labyette.place, and it •MeNnan sitting in hei
own morn at the comer of the Bowery, was shot in
the side. Some of the bodies , were _toiled into
Vauxhall, others to the. City Hospital and.the Ward
Station House. In the formeiplice we 'misdeed
mar. mreiched on 'the billiard table and anotherwith
a bell in his hip wrihting in great agemy. •• • '
G hr
oer ol peopogleeted in the greelr and in
front of VIIIIhaU, Emma of which were addressed
by speaker Ladling them to revenge the - death of
the slain, The troops a tide anticipated godli
er attack in consequence of this but op to the hoer
ageing so rem all.hes been quiet. .. • •
FICA!! or 1111.-MACiiivr.lAfter - the• perfer4
mane of Matiretk was finished, Mr. blacready rm.
fed through crowd with the mediate. ,who were
leaving ott foot and unreel:am,. iced - and made tires.'
cape. Ile left the ' Cry , dining the night and 'was
seen at New-Rothelle in the rooming at 5 o'cholci
where he breakfitswil and took the early train-lo
Boston.
Maw tae New Yost Wane oteateriar ism)
.The incitement all day yesterday in =fete:tee to
the Astor-Place Riot was mtensit,., but every, hour ,
tailed thousands to the side of Peace and Chder.
Many of 'dime loudest 'in Commendation of the
measures taken on Thursday night, were lbotivino-
Id on *cooler reflection that Order_ at all bawds was
is prime.necessity for tbe,honor of the City sod the
safety of the people. Placards *We issued early
in the morning by some unknown persons calling
la meeting in the Park.Aceonin4y en immense
assemblage of the interested and. the curious con
gregeted about 4 o'clock
Meanwhile the tnost,efficient measures were be.
ing perfected by the cliff authorities to prevent any
Worms Conduct A proetimatint, was eitif Wined
by Mayor Woodhull. Thieves well-timed,. and
so decisive that those who had eakulated otiNarding
in a grand riot begin/AO andenuand that it would by
no child's play.
Gen. Sandford had been dogged. with the !TIM- .
,
tary ansinwents, and a large body of mops bed
',been called upon.. The following is neatly a com
plete list of the corps:
_.__. . .
Fr= troops of Home Artillery. bong , a 'pert of
the Pint . Brigade N.' Y. IL'Atullint under coll.
mend of Col. Ryer.
One Squadron of Cavalry commanded by CoL
Poolfer, being a part . Of the First Elespde.
The Fifth Regiment of the Secood Brigade of in
fanny, CoL Warner in contend: -
The fourth Brigade of in try, Brig. Gen. Even,
=twisting of the Teeth 244tnent. • col Hasley. the
it
eleventh Regiment, CoL
.orris the Twelfth Ini
meet COLlStebbing and a detichment of the
Westin Artillery withi 2 -*mud hiitizer.`
la addition to the= a meat of U. 3. Regu
lar Infantriyhad been placed in readiness at Gover
nor's, Island and sodisputed that they might ap
pear at a' few moments' notice.
The Cffiefof Police and is aids were also prompt
to second the efforts of the! Mayor and before sun
set one thOumed special Constables bad beeaswom
in,
.and everything arranged for pmaimand efficient
action.
In accordant e with Gen.Eweri'" order, the troops
began to areemblOwymet five o'clock, in Washing
ton square.- Companies and groups of inhustry were
scattered here and there forming, and goin g ' rough
drill. Some were receiving . their rounds of ball
canridipts, and otherslanswenng roll call, butabout
half-past six they all I formed in marching order,
and defiling into Eighth-st. passed down to . Broad-
way, where they divided one-ball taking the way
of Astor place. There was a dense crowd M all
these streets and the troops - were received with
yells and bootlegs as they steadily Sordid their way
throe& the thwieglikues, till they met in the Square
beyond and of mob turrireat to die Bow
ery. The 'Cit y . - which Were amengrthe ad
vanced compan ies, lookup their statical in- fitiet of
AMM- g plamt, n the Bowery, wbesethey remained
durin the t.
In fikeen onighr tirenty minutes. from the time the
first troops arrived - all the "street surrounding the
block on which the Opera, House is bath were c lear.
ed, and the soldiery wenedmern up at busman in
beide array.
the
The Opera House was is possession o f h Police,
who were most thoroly_end efficiently organiz
ed. All the mmancesber one' were closed: . the
=As were ananged for the reeeptionof - -
the diessiageoinna fitted up= surgical pitals,
sod the boxes, parquette and stage thrown open as
a. general camp ing-ground for the relieved cum-
ponies. Everything valuable had been pre!**
removed, and just bee= sunset large plawds
woes put upon the doors, stating that the bonne was ✓
closed by fifike of the leese. , „It Sayre, Regimen
tal Surgeon, was present by,requttst of Gen: Sand
ford, with Dr. A. K. Gardner, Dr. Makay, Dr. Chas..
&nth, and Mr. - W . . Warning, 1 stodeat.
.The mob was at finamost violent, in Broadway,
but gradually changed their position to the Bowery.
Their yells were truly, awful to hear, and, for ,a
while, things were a troubled and threatening =-
pact. About-half past eight .the police made a
charge ca the crowd whereat appeared most =be
leot, and suoceedeiL in &nesting two or. thread the
ring -leaders. The troops in the square, , especially
Capt. McArdle's company of City Guards, were
exposed to a shower orstonee, thenwahy a body
who bad taken- possessio' we( the marble. yard on
the opposite COMef. , Ar, Finite, named Stevens,
was knocked senseless by , ilt heavy r.one which
struck 'him on the head. One or the Montgomery
Guard; nailed Cl'llalloran,ares struck in the- - left
rya by a stone, and eeverely-hurt. , A men by the
name of . Coyle,
_in the bi-si Troop,- Ist
Cimiinny,WM prostrated from his horse by i blot"
in thatbdriniee, lion' il paving Note:: Soon idler.
ward'. two' more' soldiers 'and a- pelieeman were
brought info the Oper*House, badly injured. They
,wete .wall earb4 for .by.; th e surge's it atten
-460- - . _.
' 'About 3 O'clock a emu s tiarn was made acmes
.Ninth-m. near the &mem with *wagon - Auld some
beam,.in order to preyed the bowmen from , pea-
J ll l.filluliMilb. • O ro of the latter, cocain suddenly
upim it, MIS thins= frotihis hone and injured.—
After the hinieade ers takeik en Poling stormed
the marble-yard and dislodged the rioters, whothen
fiereated_down the Bowery... Just , previous to_this,
however, the assault upon the City Guard had be
comb so Tiger" that they were ordered to lead.;:.6
Waning was - -given but 'the Atones continued
to fiy. - At last the - Rain - dee proclaimed to them
tbakibe astsvalwascal. . stow paildl bring a- we-
Pen otieed. The musks* welisimied, and; tbe
troops only awaitid tbesiiptil to fire, 'Maui itati
wy tbe - tirowing at stom a coma ~ - " - - - --,
The Malice,- who bad,abiady atom venteas
anasat4, mow bora a systeasHatia-attaelv yaw**
rentaituag tiutata l aid . wire soil, worsts.., bat ia a
fits.laititasa 'twirls Of biralve,at thirty jai*
were;asiits allipoisalt la tatiinmilis 'Witte Ope* -
ileum I luitiordlitioseit wafts bps Misty ,
Mob gamy
-sat ailtui radat: IbeAlistedsers -moot
4:961111101ku_ IA
data fails, V e balValt bier , they
( JIIMU 'Jr aitilibar - . sisasiatiad: The*
gamissaiiiiesatilleiiist *' WA ibiriPtiliiiati4l.
salvia/at emstishomaL gaiim — k- - ilirs vistati Wily
BEM
came promptly acid sweeessto Valk& As the
____ a ado, vieiomplted, the men enswe te d
iiseseaile*, famed in order, and made a m a i m
= t o i mchil sitersimih which was mall ea, e.
The Chief 111r.Masiell,as well is ik e
st
iribiiiill,l4.oider, arid Jessie at the wards, ex .
chid the Ow sonsmat - irigilansie M loag as 0,;,,
iiiiply_wammt beim. Seem' bodies efimv.
iy did geed titmice - by hasping- the Bowery d ew
IA the neighborhood elf theimpere,
1111beivirokiktelatidsOlfarniscliatilatet
tirely restored, Several rempanies had" been
chard for the night, as thistnetewere qui e t, asi
no sago of distarhaoee had'mimed . 'in any ab et
past of the City. -
TEM MAIO
Wm. 80t1e5,. * 23 Thompson-st..
'Timwhy 801111. 1 472 Pesrl•ist.
Mr.llelly 104 East Thlasamthlt.
•
Mr. M `lllsqm,kWrEaltlitirtimadt 4 t.
OMB Boma, 11 Charlee-st.
Asa S. Cams, Illters11: ‘ nese Hoist".
Media* Cohen, • ' .
Mathew Certaul, coi , Fnitay. and Twelfth-et.
Thomas-Kieniinokri Fincey.tind Thirteenth-it.
Geo. W. Taylor, 110 Varick•st.
Geo. Line*, City HOspital ' -
G. W. BMWs, 42 Crosby st. -
H. , Otten corner of Clays* soil Delaney e t".
John.S;Jones, 219
Andrew McKinky,. 141 Thibl-ris.
G. W. Gainey :
Frederick Gilptn,,,SetwodAY:
James McDonald.
Thomas Dreumm.-rTotali - 20. • -
At 11 o'clock Abills o o l 4• l 4e•Oniner wgit wig
t h e J o y, po tl ieed.*libe eirSeSentats 'of the deceas e d
Arra.ufiett e Il rarri *WO iecrooin of th e
Court Seeoeilelrerijhejeli**lo l be held.
.
- - 2 o'clock; A. M.
All is quiet abouilhn Opera-Hentre. The m o b
has disappeared": arid.an tiwatgiisq with the es.
caption of those or. four companies, have been di,
The Rave. emitiss.
At no period of our, hieing has the e;tenitut
greatness and pnarperityletoim ettuellht been mo re
apparent and. miertierng,, at tits particular
juncture. The war ; of 1 ‘ 1111;,, which ha ' beep very
appropriiitelt,P l l lo 4 titlGseartad war of indePal•
deuce, - resisitedin thelerampletes'establishment of
our natioaal nabbriarid:ther, We war with Ilexicoi
has given to . Ora world, *post conclusive evi
dence at oar ability end readiness to sustain them.
Henceforth, we have nothing to apprehend from
foreign amressio' n, If we where to that excel,
lent maxim to-" ask moiling bat fiat whisk is dearly
to undies that is wrong," we have
but little' reason' to :apprehend trouble in our
ergn intercourse. ,
In regard to our internal • relations, we can per.
ceive no just cause to mar the harmony of the
operations of our federative system, orto retool
its, prowess in . the fulfilment of its destiny in the
extension of Idled h is true the
some weak andlimid minds, fancy that they see a
speck in our political horizon, arising, out cif the
question of slavery, which is to magnify into a
dark eked of domestic, trouble and dissentiou.—
For onmelvesore participate in no suchapptehee
sions ;and were not its agitation kept alive by am
bitioos politician s,
_on both sides of the qrstion,
who hope to profit by excitement, as well, pert up,
as by some others, who would like to see the
storm raiseei,ui ordered Wheys theezedit of pouring
upon it the oil of compromise and conciliation, the
little 'speck which is now glimmering through the
atmosphere, wholdgradially disappear.
The cerium of the ultra abtilitionests, is certainly
illeellisedi as well in rigsrd to the slaves thee'
selves, es to the constitutional lights and dune
which we owe to our knowcitizens of the elm
estates. They bare, not ;drily, riveted'the Chaim of
the save in manfithi 'but they have prodirel
an intensity of feeling and excitement, among oar
southern brethren, tugsvoumbleat.cadm-discassice
and rational . decision. • With. Slavery in the states,
where it exists, we havereeiadidy no legal Tied to
interfere; nor do tbeeibizette in the non-holdirg
wiles, set in good - taitt, and inaetimiance with es
spirit of the cenwitation' who agitate, from ix&
out, in order to disturb the internal security sod
repose of the people of the stave mates. in this
view of the sobject, we are - Sine nine tenths, and
more of the people of Pennsylranii concur. Oti
the othertandohe eatrivagant pretension of sou- f.
I them , statesmen, in regard At? the institution of
slavery, and its extension, niulei the constitution, ~
intommtories; where it nervier had existence, ex. ;
cites the decided headily. of thousands of the eiti•
um of diet= Mtes, who would abed their blood
to vindicate the local . rights .of the slave ea" is
thei new exiic against, my violent aggression.
We iiUtettlin no prejudice' or unkind feelim ,`
toward ilaveholders: -AVM many. ef them, del
thee are each, is.their:falai:Mune father than their
fault. We have the pleasure of knowing many sf
em, personally, and swathe, among them may
of our bestfriends, and believe them as good loot
in all- rem pects,As any =sea eieracgosintanes
Wes therefore, feel that'prejudice does not him ow s.
judgment eethis mestrion.
Kok we cannot help belieibit,thal the man
r does not see that'slaveifunist aerialist,' giro
tothe vapidly acmanitilatingpopshfionand heed
I whale labor, as the natives oldie fowl; led " TI P
life, have had tomcods tubas the tread of. the Ma
than, has bler - Med the'progress of the times tote
little advantage. Already, as land is mirinciteil
price in the eastern and middle states,,are manyi
the enterprising citizens of those states emigrate
to Maryland and Virginia, purchasing lands mai
cultivating them with white labor; and as eofah'
lion increuelund lands rise, this emigration d
=truth multiply. Many' ob servin=g citizens tbet
moch.nmet admantegeous to...buy. these lam*, I[.
the tams they commute, and improve them, the
to emigrate were.
Maryland we restate now' but nominally*
Olive state; and we believe her landewoeld bet
more today, if 'slavery were abolished within is
limity,than their lands and, slems together, as
now is. 'people Of Western' Virginia, and em
he some parte of the Melee= of =the mountain!,
are but little - snarled% =ray, and would
pleased-if they were rid.,.of it, The nuiiveme
Kentucky,.in are. indicatiee of the feelig thea
and Missouri, if is well linown,li by no means'
I iitriong stave Mate. 'The pea* - there see bit
Auer, ima retarded , their prs!gleas t by a emir
son with Initials and other, steqhbconag free Kass
,_ l 4.l l mni.the indications.._ Vaunt elevl 4 s ar e
apparent, wimmiir present isinionnt , 'populatice,
'what may we not expect in less thee 's, qualm °l' ,
century I -The t population- of .the,l;sied
Stem be
_su to be upward. 4tweetf
lions, and ld it, continue 10, increase . amnia
to the past - ratio, in a little Mei yeart
Will ,be In'aborit fonr.llo
yeari fray this tithe, eig*Artilliens. Mtn I
young. MO of tweialposmystmeof age at this tiro)
will : n the ordinary
. i . ste; emo( nature, lire foils
it exceed eighty initialer; and Children now bee
will me- it exceed' be eseraitati' amount of sew .;
handled au& sixty millilitre. .41- iwilefion "
irterstagii, laada.tmara neessaarity lire is rairroei
iriairewthe climate and sod will admit, the*
e :nisi of free LAM Cultiiate it, to the real'
exelesim dare. This, according to dit
natural perms el thin"; is as autain ail any ever
1111.be_eited, tibia i s to beeeete.ef the si g.!
we ire do net knovi. When they Woe.
traprofitabis atatheasime to- their owne rs,
annergeney and nemosseity of the Mee, may Maw
matt squitable,aad bursars disposition of the. o :.
trop-.. WS 1111 etatearoao Who
it
tempts laraia,hii Miner, at day, in foroa r ,..
th• Pellegalfeee atet =entices of slavery, "'
hited the ft= and the ("idiot the Me 80
W 11.
Way- does ,aea Wo.tithe p ro waerire &rt.
F i Ft• -31 1 -41P31#4111.
, w ar d o f Roils
AWriPan • th n ; Aril If
wasimks liPtbirAiht