The New York Herald Newspaper, June 26, 1842, Page 1

. Val, VIL .---No, 175.--- Whole No. 3026 NEW YORK “NEW YORK, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 26, REGULAR PACKETS | RAILROADS&STEAMBOATS.| WATERING PLACES, &C._ | BOOKS AND STATIO =—“JEW LINE OF LIVERTOOL PACKER Fa giltyon New York on the 2ith and ‘Liverpool on ‘" month. Shi IDAN Canta. A. Depeyster, 2ith May. , 4 epeyster, . SC i Collins, a Shin SIDDONS, Camain #, B. Cobb, 25th August. Ship SIPDONS, Captain Ee Be Cgub, 13th June }, Captais }. Cobb, ls 2K, Captain Se RORCIUS Catt sol These a ea oie itt Chat fo twove ments 4p combine cies With unweual comfort fr passengers. Every care i ment of their accommodations, ae ae i i cmce 12 100, for Which, ainple stores wll 1c Teer “ahipa are commanded by experienced yikS will make every exertion to give gcucial satisiae- ea the captains or owners of the ships will be resp.nsi- ~ nt by the: = pa ET a a an “tape dp ria Y aips of this line will hereafter go armed, and the:, peow- liar construction gives them security not possessed by any other Eres ee war, enticed aL se ECOLTANS CO. 36 South st., “Xow York, ot to WM. & JAS. BROWN £0. “Liverpoct. Letiers by the packets will ‘be el ang "4 H sheet, (0 cents per ounce, and news)” ,9¢ ~ "NEW YORK AND HA¥RE PACKETS. (SECOND LINE.) ‘The shaps of this 2 wit Ae eave, ie ‘on the ‘The new shi, ONEIDA, (Ist March (16th April Jn pin i ey a Al unek, ist November, Ship GALTIMORE, —§ st April Captain Ist August Faw Kanek, Ist Deccera’r p UTICA, tt May y ‘apn 1st Septemb’r Fre: He Ist Ji NewshgieiCOLAS, $i June” ) saptain pik etoher J. B, Pell, ist r rebrnary¢ I6tn March ccommodatjons of these ships are not surpassed, com- ing all that may be required for comfort, The. price ce is $100. Passengers will be vupplied with ev uisite, with the exception of wines rnd liquors, wis intended for these vessels wil! be forwarded by the gubscribsrs, free from any other than the expenses actually ia- ‘eurred on them, For freight or passage arly te BOYD & HINCKEN, Agents, as 9 Tontine Buildings, EW ORLEANS. LOUISIANA RN Ss. 2 NEW YORK LINE OF PACKETS. For' ‘ter accommodation 0} yrs, It is intenddd to desyatch a ship from this port on the tst, 5th, foth, 15th, 20th, and 25th ut th, the {0th October and conti ing, wnt a will be appointed for the . b; vat delays and disappointny nts eile provented daring the summer mouths. ‘The Toltowiog Hl comynence this arrangement > hin FA20. ‘Captain Cornel ie POMEROY © O ALBANY, BUFFALO AND CHICAGO EXPRESS. SHARON SPRINGS. Mnbllcneds oe Getey flare, Ne ota i HE PAV'LLION.—This new comimodious Ho Arabia, Petra, to the Ho on of visitors on and the e of Sharon Springs, Schoharie County, he 13th open for the tee June next at the Vill Sinai, Petra, the volumes 12 mo., with plates. OVINIONS' OF THE PRESS. We commend it to the public as a sterling work of travel.— we clear pure water of the springs, greatly resembling hose of the white su! proved to be highly efficacious tous and Dyspevtis constaintss aud in the elire of Kr any. DING, at low Fates, with the us ‘Cutancous, Bilt athor has contri ive to his deseriptions of places, that eanhot be too much admired. We doubt not but these two eagerly sought for by the publi ‘Phe work is precise] when he desires inf in many ether respects, po snost eminent medieal profess pperties uasispassed iy" Accomuts, Kes, at purchase oF sale af vs. of every de> aud believed to be uue- jew and Manufactured Art ersonally, in the tewns on shan one as aman is lad to take up ion upon the subject of which it ant, Unpretending account of rambles through intelligent mind desi which every one wi any ong the many’attractions ofiei 3 CRY & COS EXPRESS Among: 'Y attractions ofiered to these secking veland, Detroit aud Clicaxo and in- re places-—forming at once the most direct, speedy and to and from the eastera and ‘tiation and transaction of all_ mercantile Messrs. HAW) ons about which every ft is fitruished iu a st} Pennsylvanian, ah . fi ‘Phere is nota page in the work that is not interesting and ine y await the arrival . y and Utica, to carry s, a distance of about eight ko by the Albany and Cl being about forty-five iniles west of the ing cars from Sehenc tay destined to become extensively popular, with our brethren of the press in com? 0 poptilar favor—Daily Chronicle. by WILEY & PUTNAM, Re ferenees—Exas' ane A.D. Pa James Taylor, Theodore nuert, Backus & Hawley Utica aths furnished at all times, either every attention given to ren- T a croie® Crneunate assorted and area sitors: ple. the purest mountain spring lee is stored fur REDUCED. n cataiogues cau be of aad Www *r WILLIAM KE. JONES. N HOUSE, 1912. ORGE H. DERWOR: of the guitar, N: L MOUNT THE PINE ORCI: aint his fiends and the epson varer the di yand Boston and Pr A CHUSEDTS, Captain Comstock, wisic for orchestra, structions to einat . a the piano forte and vi a my2 6 BOOK BINDING PAPER RULENG, ND, No. 120 Nassan stre Biviling Tools and Rulit Uateat and most approved ARRAGANS Y, Captain Woolsey, aHROes c aiviet neh ry v 2 ‘and enjoyment of its » ‘The road leading to this at pait of it ou the mounta 5 daily, (Sundays ex | ; cepted) from Lier No.1, North River, Battery Mace, at five ing ati entire wew chinery, of the is now prepared to exceute estabilishinent and 's excellent line of stages will ram tween the landing and the Momttain C, L, BEACH, Propriet Jel iE HOTEL, is Torry, New Jems " i on gine 3 Sor Stonlagton) and a yle that is wsrrayted red ean be done inthe Enc: nived, as HL 1. has had long experience in both may tako the Railroad Cars and. proceed immediately to Trovit ras above. M FENGRAVING BURR, JO: ‘treet, NvY", are ht taken at the following much reduced rates :— oods weighing forty pounds or upwards to $5 50 perton, and on measurement goods 7 ° of that elie ‘To Providence, on measurement goods Scents per cubic w. expedition, and foot, and specific articles as per tarif to be obtained at office 22 (MPORTANT TO WESTERN MERCI RELIANCE PORTABLE IRON BOAT LID Yor the Transportation Of aos between Philedelphi ittsburg. or copper plate: PP ‘i cl to regularly as adve of the work done by tie Omnigraph cau ar commedated with the best week, aud have theiz dinne yaat 1 o'clock, P. 1 jons will find it to their 0 visit the above place and try the tar ; His prices are accoxd- ‘ouson is always st home, and will be hay- Y except Sunday ~ HATS! HATS! HATS !! provement in trans; #5, Captain Leavitt, ASHVILLE, Captain Dickinion, MEM@MIS, Captain Knight. LOUISA, Captain Mulforl. ‘These ships were all bailt m the city of New York, express yfor packets, are of light draft of water, have recently been & ely gowpered and put in gnlendid ordes pith accom fo passe! unequalled ‘omfort. ‘They are commanited by capertenced masters, who will make every enettion to give ral gayistaciion. ‘They will at all times be towed up and Sownthe ississippi by steamboats, "Neither Uie owiters of captains of these ships will be respobsi- ble forjewelry, Leal ireclons stones, ay er or plated wave, reel ‘ur package, sent by ox pat ou board | Dills of Tading are takes for the same, aud er Rirauy letters, vm, utlase ‘ree “IE dr freight or fsasey aun . K, COLLINS & CO, 56 South st. TiVLLIN RWOODRORE, Sane 3" Oyleans, who will promptly forward all goods tot ‘The ships of this li arrant il pu wertised, ual Great care will be ighen wo ave. theae Ay measur re) NE LIVERPOOL PACKETS: Ts Pisa of aa Liverpool ie hereafter be despatehvsdin the following order. exceyring when the day gfaaiing falls on Sundry, toe thins will soh-am ine succeeds For New York. For Liverpopl. AThe SOUTH AMPRICA | Muse July hs 616 tous Oct 1 Nov |19 ‘eb 1 9 Jane 19 ‘7 Oct cy i é Feb 19 ii iy Nov FH March 1 ao uly 19 7 610 tons, Nov 19 i E.G, Marshall¢ Mar 19 7 ‘The NORTH AMERICA, ( Aug L w Ob tO Lowber.) Ane 3 B. Lowber. Ari ‘The NEWYORK, "| Ang 19 1 on Art 19 ; i. Cropper. Apri The CAMBRIDGE, Sat t ry tons, Jan 1 io WeGBuctow.{ May 1 9 The COLUMBUS, Sept % 7 700 tows, 7 G. A. Cole. 1” 7 Ly Punetuality. as regards the day ing, will be observed as ere: 1 he gece of aA So lig now fixed ar Owe lundred Dollars, for which ample siores of evere description alt movi eh creer" jon of wines and liquo: which willbe fury wed by the sie ws ie | GOODHUE & CO. 64 Sonth s C,H. MARSHALL, 38 Burl RING BROTHERS & CO. ERSONS desirous of making cugazementa for friends to P emigrate from the Old Country to the United States, a who may wish to secure for them despatch and comfortable ag- commodations, will find it their interest to apply. to the sub- scribers, who are at all ti r to make smch arrange- ments as will guarautee faction. ‘The vessels compos’ this line are allof the first class, one of which leaves Liverragi weekly, consequensly all delay at the port of embarkation avoided, As tias olay. been customary with this line, wh those settled for decline ‘ing out, the passage money fumed, without any deduction. Passage per steaner from anions ports of Ireland and’ Scotland, ea likewise be Sire. ‘Sor further particulars apply to SPEEDS SAMUEL THOMPSON, | Old Established fe Oifice, 273 Pearl st.,| ta C. GRIMSHAW & CO. | 10 Goree Piazza: spool. and for any, am ean Hi a a of Ireland, Northen Ban s payauie i als Lacre espe Gon Beaker: London, Nanonal Dang of Scores tive bran ranches; also, oa R. C. Gly: and © Gri shaw & Gon, Livemoo! m3 Im*e | STEAM NAVIGATION BETWEEN ANTWERT AND NEW YORK, FIA—SOUTHAMPTON. / BELGIAN STEAMER BRITISH QUEEN, M. M. Keane, Commanpen, The days of departure of this well-known Steamship, have en fixed ay follows : fon Antwerp, From,Southampton, From New Yor! On 4th May. 1912, On 7th May, 1942, On 7th Jane, 18: panel oth July, Th Ave. Tth Se orf Wath Sept. “* 7 Us. atice, of Bones, meals pot incaded, te, Southam er, teward's fees, $2 6265. meats ‘wil iA cere on, the, plan of & aoptenental hese]; im habe nner, aud at Axed awl mowterate prices, passengers being Onip harged when saine. 7 of “ tal nee ihe above ports.can also be engasell if prefered, with murals and stewards fees included (oF ‘$97 625g cents, exclusive of wines. Auetuedteticed Surgeou tccomiyanies the ship, or or OF al further int Hon, apply to » eee EWE. be AL: MALI, Agents, a2Gm*r ma 41 Beaver street. NEW JERSEY RAILROAD AND TRANS PORTATION COMPANY. NEW YORK AND NEWARK. are re to cents. Brom the foot of Courtlandt street, New York. Lease Woe Fok ey etek ark ACMA. At li P. ow By = 45 ke 2” os ON Sun adhe eats Wemetoc Ne 9 A.M. and 1% BM. Tae M, new Yorn. ELIZ NNR itty PUAINFIELD HOUND! OOK, SOMERVILLE, we y Leave New York. Leave Elizabeth Town, . AM. ag A.M. * P.M. MP. M 5PM. The trains of the Somerville Railroad Co. connect with these ines cach way daily, Sundays exerpted. , freee} are requested to purchase tickets at the office. foot o Breet. are between New York and Elizabeth Town 25 cents. ‘ure between Jersey City and Somerville, 50 cents, re FORK. HALWAY" ANB! NeW DIU Nswicx, ‘are re} From the foot of Lib Leave New York. ACG ALM. 43e P.M. Fare betwoen New York and New Druns) 75 ceuts, le __ 0 cents, fare’ in the 734 A. M, train from New Brunswick, and (iq P.M. train from New York, has been reduced between, New York and New Brunswick, to 50. cents. 3 aud Rahway to ibe The detphin mail line passes through New Bruns for New York every evening at 9 o'clock. iia On Samdays the 73 A.M. trips from New Brunswick is 0 (ro their tickets at the ticket office, re- ticket gratis, “Mekets are received by the con on the day when purchased, 126 3m? THE RAINBOW MORNING LINE, for Hb ALBANY. The low. treseare Airamboat RAINBOW. 12 Im Fr eption of company. Ithas renovated and furnished avew, npou the demands of the 7 chants peculiar advantages, v1 the boats at our over the Coltmbi tTon affor The xonds heing carefully packed 0. 383 Market street, are care iiways without tru ud crews are emplo: ROWN & CO’S One Prive Hat Store, wholesale and red . patham Square, eorner of t fashion, beanty, durability aud economy are combined to adem Mott street, where scale of liberality come ae department ot The proprietor: wave the pleastre now to offer m addition unproved short napped Hat, a h 50 closely res and” beaunitil, that th G avoiding delays and the liability of lots es that the markets , thatitis situated nerenas. is not easily tor think they ity, cheapness and comfort. VREIGHT AND PASSAGE TO PITTS- BURG. rtatii ii A single trial, tation Line to Puts. nate ora York, and als other est, that their line is now in ace gned to them ( G ‘The proprietors of Bincham’s Tra notice te th vicinity of the err wive notice te the }, the fishing ¢ a ‘uring rooms for Ge season would do Families desirous o OWwners or shippers of goods, des well to make carly application ty tli States, who. have no egent. or j please consign their goods to V mieuts are oftered, ATI HOUSE, LUNG I the y ve never offered bet w mer hoses wpe snow open fur the receptic it extent of privat thing, even for lai within « stone’s th; it Sou be marked distinetly on eacn package For ates of freight, which are as low a uy gther! WM. TYSON WATCHES AND JEWELRY, VERY LOW. r all pesaiotes of 'doli ard Silver ‘ and Jewelry exchanged of bought. ed to keep good tine, or the money returced. No. 8 West street, oppo Panspngers forwarded to’ Piuisbu rove adjoining the how STATEN ISLAND FERRY Foot of Whitehall street. « steamers STATEN ISLANDER and SAMSON run _as follows, mntil further notice -— ving or outwerd bow Sveet tuequalled by anny the sooms airy and of summer, anything but oppre mand distance, (be ea at’ hones accoiamoiated Hi adapted as aresidence for ‘ork. IAM BROWN, Prowrictor, 18 PAVILLION, SCHOHAKIE CO. Fourth of Jaly.—The Grand Opening B i ing of the ath July 5 Pavilion, which is now open for the ree: No pais will be spared to render the e: Its accommodat 5 serch. Watches hea erp warrant. fom Brooklyn, we finest Worgmen in a all street, up stai TARON SPRIN Ba tte 5AM TUR J ELRY VERY LOW.—The old and silver pencils, col lowe: than at any other place in t as tow as 25 to 30 dollars each. xed or bought, All W, or the money returned. are warranted to keep good tin Watches and Clocks repaired in the atch Hose than the wsual pricss, slesate and etal. 30 Jet9 1 aad are at the risk of the ow: e required to Be particularly roe OPPOSITION L FARE i We FOR ALBAN Y. e 50 cents—Berths 50 cents, TAKEN AT REDU The commodions § TON, Captain J. M. Bi arrangements to change her days of le: I hereafter leave the foot of Robinson street, ‘cdnestlay, and Friday afternoon, Albany, every Tuesday, Thurs turday afternoon, at 5 o'clock, landing on her passage each way hy Poughkeepsie, board, or to D. moe , _ FURNITURE. ‘GEORGE W. DAWSON, iVholesale and Retatl Murniture and General Fur- nishing Warehouse, No. 67 Chatham street, cor- ner of Duane strect, New York. for sale a Inrve assortment of the follows ideboards, Bureaus, Bedsteads, Cots, w Watchesand Jeweiry, wi Street, mp stairs. o PAINTERS, &e— Courtlandt steve: niufacturers of miniature cases, abd ci D PRICES, amboat WASHING. 2RS, MINIATURI MINTATU, RTNEVT, Nov 2 holesale and Ietsil Ma: riting, Dressing and Jewel case et, Watch, ring, and arranged ‘to order, : 0 contam ‘watches, chains, mbles, pencils, &c. ve articles constant A neatness and despatch, New York,'every Monday ver plate, u at So'clock, anc ftw d to Jewel «keys, pins, Uh 1 ‘Tobles, Chairs Ty on hand, and made Centre, ‘Tea and Pier Tables, Ninugston Point, Cattskd re Tons, Wash vandie Stinis, Bureau Bellsteads the Captain on 1 Ne FOR ALBANY. EW YORK—Laniing at the foo nid street, Newbu and Hudson—Pase lid steamer WASHINGTON, Cay ier at the foot of Robinson stree ednesday and Friday, at 5 o'clock, e Albany, foot of Lydus 1 ‘Thurslly aud Saturd ‘or passage or freight Dressing Bureaus, Safes IRE W. ge ‘Walter, the only mai Also, a large assurtment of Paradis Polssonniere. street, : HILA the house of Berger Glasses, in France, No. has the honor of informing M. all articles connected with os f'men and women's Wearing Ap- rgh, Poughkeep ¢ above articles are offered to the public at very Fersous in want of said articles would find their advatiage to make an early call at the above estaolish- ssrs. dealers in ewt a lags, that their establishment of watch glasses, cut glass, gilt End colored, faney articles, & moved from No 40 Maiden hag ‘lately been te to] No. Williams street. Shipping orders punctually attended wo and packed ca the teat Notice, and On reasonable terms, lor Aung out ves Mattresses, Bedding, t, for New York, every t 5 o'clock, P.M Ned assorti of isposed of on the im thaah fully: reentve jerets, hed ae aed it taken on the most rersonable terms. ‘he highest prices wil i—A steamboat berth at Wacrei ply oa board Washington, Robinson st. EVENING LINE FOR ALBANY DIRE! At seven o'clock, f pier between Conrtland? and L ‘The steamboat ROCHESTER, 4 Weinesdsy, aad Friday afternoons, , Cont. L. W. Brainard, vesday and Saturday il he civen for Seeond Hand B. Parniture, and Gentle men’s aud Ladies’ cast off Clothing. ATH BUILD {NG ERLY sey a street pier, NR. Ap- je9 Iin® re NOTICES. OMPTROLLER’S SALE OF $ Ay Co. Bank, anil th > om the steamboat SHAW'S, at L he 27th June, eet i SOUTH AMERIC leaves the above pier every Tuesday, afternoon, at seven o'clock. ? ? boats are new and substantial ave furnished with elegant state rooms, and in every respe the Hudson River steainers, For passage or freight, apply on board, or ed to pay their F respective banking lou- An act to authorize the #9 or to redeem the Tbe im complete readi- es Will afford, the board cu unsurpassed among Comptroller as see: ‘ so much thereof tion, that bis ta ns willl be equal to an ne mot requiriag too much room, will JAMES GRE! __DRY GOODS, & STRAW GOODS. _ At the office on the wha Passengers taking this line of boats, will at Albany in time for the, first uain of cars for the east aid west. a MB manisdnlibll TAILORING. THE UTMOST TANCE purchasers of Marshall's Troy Shiits, Bosoms and Col- In consequence of the many mistakes rsand others, in finding our ouly Troy fore obliged to made public the cause f our highly re nmodating terns. a ¥ ‘ow jana 9 per ct. (Internal improvem 6 3 Stock and Real J Seertiflcates Indiana 5 percent, (internal improvement) stock, duty, 1953, for $1600 each, New York 5 ter cent. (Erié enlargement) stock, pay. For the Bank of Ol ificate [Indiana 3 pee et. (internal improvement) stock, ! - IMPOR- \—Stock account. that he ‘ins removed his Platt, to 9 John street, where he continues sive assortment of ladies? JPnglish Dunstables, Itatian Rutland: Fancy Shellworks, Prince Albert Straws, Se. Se. Also, an entirely new a Bonuet, for the summer) joing extremely TO THE LADIES. WASHIONABLE MILLINERY GOODS—The. pr t S“KING, daaghter of the celebrated Catt Chores soaortment of Mi prese Uheapness of the angles LLED CAPOTTF. D'OR. ‘ork "per cent. (Erie enlargement) stock, pay. $1000 inade of late by stran Shirt Depot, we are the benefit of al ts, Bosoms and Collars. tis this, ° i low, and about their prem Troy Shirt Depot.” Now we Bosoins and Collars, an t may oceur in future, on account of sigu at the comer store, ierefore, we shall cireulate ue following card, and for the benefit of dealers in hionable Straw, Goods, Stock atl Real Eetate account. $20,000 New York 5 percent (E) nlargement) stock, pay- le, the White Siberian Hair surpasses all the styles as yet intro ht, beautiful, white and durable. ows and Michigan canal @ sign pur $2000 Infor alte they 1970, for $1009 each, 10,000 f Arkanss 6 per cent. Real Estate Bank J Also, 45 certilicates o| stock, heretofore advertised on account of the St. Lawrence any, the 16th June, 1 th inform dealers and others that Marshall ‘abot sixteen doors fru Hand Chatham streets on the right hand City Hall—No. 99 Chitham street. roy Shirt Depot forthe receiving of ow: highly reputed ‘Troy Shirts, Bosoms and Collars ity. We xiensively circulated, been made of late, Depot in the city The assortment cons" if The celebrated SILK HAT, CA) La Dirchesse D’Orieans ENTIRELY NEW. AND wi Hats do do—An enire new sty RS, ELSSLER ndsiena, Jume 2, (O42, 1 Dividend of Five por Cent will be Capital Stock of this Company on the fleet in consequence of to see the name. #; also the follow: T DEPOT, 99 Chit No patronage asked of those who beat down, New York, Jane 3, 1942. REMOVAL. PHILLIPS’ CASH Ne he ESTABLISH Is removed from 145 Broadwa next. igtase Blarcholders whose Stock is rest pany, Will reerive ‘ork, in the City 0} at the Bank of lew York; and those MARSHALL'S, on, paapenieie ata pues not registered in the City will be paid their led ODINE CAPOTT COTTAG By order of the Presid HW rs. AS. SEYMOUR, Treosurer. ani all other parsons whose peas cautes them to be eoustr atly on their teet.—By calling etheold exetnsive Boot Store, 144 dated weith the invale ELASTIC Tee BOOTS, warranted in ani at the same price of . many advantages the Elastic Hecls have rest respectfutly solicits the Ivlies to favor her OTICE TO CLERKS and varied stock of Mike before they purchase = ag to them in price ad a grestady hathamestroet, they ¢ will he 2 great sai GER aR No.7 Astor Hove, ‘ ’ ogurds the variety an regards i variety sug) N’S. DRESS. IN GENTLEME Garments of a moat Elegant and #ashvenatle kind ¢( a saving of ‘60 per cent for exsh, HE advertiser deems it unnecessary (0 resort t> mof giving alist of nominal pris: en le has been estably the extensive patronage bestowed on nim, sient vouciver ty loor,) D ork. srecetved and executed with meatier and at the edly—They prevent Boots from mm ‘Feurthly—They enable the wearer to walk with much Jess ny ssets itat he can furnish ciothes which, found lower than. MARTIN’S Tailoring Eatablishment, to 164 William strect eh Ys xithly—They can be worn with comfort by thove having t susnai, constantly on by ant retail at manufacturer's ANKRUPTCY—SAMU: removed to 67 a * Deing taken of the feet, mer, there 1s ho difficulty oarselior at baw, au street, the corner of John, me yet easy ft, a Inrke necortngent of fashionable rend LLARS KIPT Camps, Slippers, my, $, 114 Fuiton st., aed in the neatest aud i jansan and Dutch sts. the newest and best in asta ner ant Cantdron, in sizes of 15, 30, ee sa. heme (araanes require onl , No article has ever given bet on to thase farmers who have aed them, a "aew article for summer use ih New York th grodas atthe Clinton Bootand Saee Marke Patent Hard Coal a weot little stove val, Fartace, from ne wed with fire brick. u the Tast four roar and made by the best workmen atthe taht that this is a faet tn «who my not have tied ome cto their mdy sotage to mane ty A. KNOX & CO, ie by the protage of ddnen ne. 2 Pants aud Vests- Saring Cook Stores, at summer othe foot of Rebinson | “WICTHURL B. MARTYN: ola. (Correspondence of the Herald.) Caracas, May Bolivar’sRemains—Muwder of General Hercs- lar Death of Joseph Cabrera. James Gorpon Br: 7," R My Dear Frrenn :-— Since my last letter, the Congress of Vinezuela has passed a law stating that the remains of Bolivar shall be sent for and brought to his land of birth; you are aware of, | suppose, that this great man died and was buried at Santa Martha (New Grenada.) Three Commissioners will be sent to the spot to receive the remains and accompany them; y are—Gene- ral Mariano Montilla, the old General Marques del Toro, and Doctor José Maria Vargas, his second testamentary trustee; they will start from La Guayra the first of November next. The French Charge @AMai Ss soon asthe law passed, offered neh frigate to proceed to nta Martha and take the re- * Mis offer was received th the utmost gratitude, but the Goyerument had Jed that a national vessel of war should pertorm that duty in communicating this arrangement, ewered the Freach Charge d’Affairs that Venezue- la would see with the vtmos sure,that the flag which covered the rests of the great Napoleon to his nutive land, should also join aad accompany the Republic's on the ‘at occasion of the return of the great Rolivar to his native » The French Charge d’Affairs, Mr. David, has written in con- sequence to his goverumentso as to get a vessel of war here for the first of November, and the Govern- ment and people of Veueguela are preparing for the great occurence, which will take place in Careces at the latter part of December of this year, The law passed Congress without discussion and the votes were unanimous. For three days the city was illuminated. ‘Thus justice is rendered at last to Bolivar after many years of passiouate injustice and ingratitude to himself and to his memory. He wasa great many his mind was the most elevated and the most active; he never was abated in the greatest misfortunes, nor inactive when victorious. He never had a cent nor a pair of breeches of his own, he would divide be- tween his cempanions and friends his last cent, and although he received immense sums from Peru and Bolivia, he left only but a small private fortune—his generosity was that of aprince, | mean a prince of the good ol: times,or like Napoleon, for the princes of the present time are more like shavers than any thing else... Bolivar, in fact, died like Napoleon, full of love of his country, and praying constantly for its welture, and full of afiliction for the injustices ex- perienced from his countrymen. As J have told you, 1am collecting all about this extraordinary great man, and you shall have soon another letter trom me, A dreadful act took place lately in the Proy yana belonging to this Republi 1 lona. General Heres, the Governor, was shot rlor, through one of the street windows, by an assassin whilst conversing with the old Bishop of ‘Tricala. He was fired at with a drabuck, received vo shots on his leftwide and had also his left ann smashed; medical and surgical attendance was given to him and amputation ef the arm performed, but he died the next morning at ten o’clock. The murder took place atnalf-past eight o’cock the previous even- ing. The general was a smart and exemplary man, very much regretted by his friends. Two thousand persons atiended the funeral. Ile was very strict in the performances of his duties; by his energy and intelligence restored the financial state of the Pro- vince of Guayana, which was abandoned for many years before to contrabandists, and the Province which had to recive a supply of tunds for its sup- port, has arrived under his activity to dispense trom that auply and gives a balance to the Central Treasury of the Republic. It is reported that Gene- ral Heres, who has left an amiable and large family, knew his murderer and told his name to his afflicted wife, begging of her not to disclose it, and pardon- ing the horrid assassin. Many attribute the act to private vengeance, others to political parties, and I think it best and proper to wait inquiries ofjustice, the government having taken an active course to find out the assassin. i The shocking event left the whole country in a great state of excitement, every one wishing the re- venge of law, and disposed to help the government in the fulfilment of this great duty. Guayana was divided into two great political parties, excited by the approaching election of a new president. Gene- ral Heres represented one of the parties, and his enemies the other. The General was firm, and full of energy in his acts, and this created many ene- mies to him from those who. were not accustomed to obey the laws of the republic. With those he had no mercy, and his natural military ternper did not permit him to bend in any circumstances ; and less when he was attacked by the press opposed to him and to his honorable course of having the laws obeyed and respected. His enemies, I believe, could not reproach him for any other thing, for his integ- rity and honor were weil known. The excitement produced at Barcelona by the murder committed, determined the execntive to send some troops to the spot, under the brave and firm old General Urda- neta; but the Generai refused the troops and started and as nothing more but an excitement and sion of parties had taken places it is believed that General Urdaneta’s ener talent, prudence and bravery, will soon restore peace and conti- den This has beena new occasion to show the strong desire and love of tranauillity and peace which | imatesthe actual popnlation of Venezuela ; and 1 believe that every thing will goon quictly again. Another strange occurrence wok place this city, ou the night of the 29th of March last. Mr. Joseph Cabrera, a very rich man of about fort years, educated inthe United States, but a ereole of this place, sou of the late and eminent Nr. Ca- brera, was found dead in his room, lying on a small piece of matting alongside of his bed, ali naked, and his body, in some parts of it, scratched and bruised ; some marks about and under his knees resembling those of a strong compression made by the fingers of a powerful hand ; his breast and face strongly Injected, he had died from suffocation through the hands cf assassins. A jury of physicians they could not find out, externally, any sufficient indications that would admit a proof of having been murdered. The autopsy was order- ed—the brain was found sirongly injected, but no lesions, only a strong congestion—the lungs were a little dark blue, but not sufficiently to prove an evi- dence—all the internal organs perfectly sound. A careful examination of the heart was going on, but a young milk-sop physician imprudently and hastily crit the pulmonary arteries «nd veins; the blood from the cavities of the heart was spilt, and although thick, black and liquid, the examina- tion of the right ventricle, and the canes n contained, became impossible, to sucha care ar to permita positive judgment of the cause of death. The physicians declared that the death of the indi vidnal might have been produced by snfleceation, throngh assusins, or naturally, by visitation of God. Neither the neck, throat, or nose presented marks r violence, but still the circumstances left a strong indecision of the exact canse of death in this man. It is well known that William Burke and hisad- complices, whe wereexecuted in Séotland some years ogo, had for many years killed daily from five to ten individuals, selling the bodies to. the anato- al schools for dissection. During five years that shocking trade lasted, not one of the great pra- feasors, nor any of the numerous students, ever sug- ed the cause of death of the bodies they werr cutting to pieces, there was never for any other parent cxuse but those of un‘ordinary asphyxia, without any external marks. They used the Italia mask, ma¢ f ti . and lined inside with very soft cushions, descending round the neck, aloe th cushions, A spring would fasten the mask when applicd, and the individual left alone on the floor, death would eoen follow, as the breat!- ing was thus prevented. Previonsly they would gat the kadividtent in a state of intoxication, by some strong spirits. It is generally supposed that poor Cabrera has been murdered ina similar way. Th criminal court has been making active exertions t find out the tnth, and the secretary of the cow told me that all ths members of the tribunal we: convinced, morally, that the manhad been monde} sd, but til now no ‘material and positive procfs ha veen detected. Cabrera had an iron chest he “ah .01n, containing thirty thousand doliare 1m ena . he chest had asecret only known to him and tk e o| ’ ad sold it to him. Tt coul erman merchant who had so}: 1 lh othe opened by the assassing, but it 19 believed by it that knew him, that a very large eam of money 1 OTS FRG A over ate other valuables, have gratification and plea- j : 0 possess sil- vr plate ana yewes of g is father, who wasa very close man, had bought from the emi- of this continent, at the ume of the Spanish nd at Curracoa,where he practiced medicine with great success, and where they all emigrated almost. Joseph Cabrera was_ married, but separa- ted from his wife, a very virtuous lady, through some triiling caa-es. He occupied the house his father leit. ‘The house is a very large one, and he dno one living with bim but four negro servants. ‘They are all four in prison, and going through an enquiry. Suipicions have fallen al individ strangers to his house and relations, but till now all isa solemn mystery. 1 must add, thatin death sing from suffocation, the brain is always found in- jected more or less with blood. Let us now talk ot business matters. The coflee crop has been nearly one haif less this year thanp re- viously; the trees had suffered trom causes not very comnion in this country notwithstanding this failure of the crop, coffee has been very low, the best quali- ties have been sold at 84 te 9J8 the quintal, (the dollar at 80 cents of your money.) Thishas caused a great deal of uneasiness in ae ordinary transat- tions of the market, and money is worth per month, from two to three per cent out of doors, although we have two good banks, one discounting at nine per cenca year, and the other at twelve. ‘The Ameri- can trade has diminished greatly of late, owing, no doubt, to the state of things in the United Statee. Cais has also a great influence over the production4 of this country. When will you get at last out of vour coinplicated situation? there’s now nearly eight it years it is lasting. Would it not be best to break up at once the Union? It iy generally betieved out of the States, by all those who understand the political situations of countries, that yours will never march again united as before; and thit time is not tar off when a@ separation must take place. ‘Phis is what 1 hear wil around me, although [am the last to desire it; but things seem to march so strongly towards it, hat ! don’t see how it can be avoided: a The French trade here has increased to a rapid height. Forr years ago only three vessels followed tue Laguayara trade, now there's more than twenty. Also, Caraceas only had twenty or twenty-five Frenchmen among its popslation, now we count neatly three hundred in four years, and a great number are arriving daily. We eve butavery few Aimcricuns here; those we have, are all rich. We are very much in want of cabinet makers, chair makers, masons, carpenters, blacksmiths, boot and shoemakers, taylors, &c. Two good merchant tailors, well furnished, would make a rapid. fortune here; only direct them to me; but they must be Ame- ricans, a8 they.are reputed for the best cutters. ‘There is room in this city for two large cabinet ma- kers, bringing with them some journeymen ; we have but two of any importance, and they cannot furnish all the furniture in demand. T beg of you to make but one packuge of your He- ralds to mé by each vessel; when the numbers are sent separately, some base newspaper thieves take from me as many numbers as they ean, whether it is done on board the or at the post office I can’t tell, but better it is to make one package of all the numbers at the time for each vessel. I remain sincerely and for ever, my dear friend, Yours affectionately, Zo—Zo. New Haven, [Correspondence of the Herald.] New Haven, June 16, 1842. Procession of the Odd Fellows to Bridgeport—An In- cident. Mr. Epreor :— ‘The monotony of our city was somewhat relieved yesterday by an excursion of the “Odd Fellows” to Bridgeport. The steamboat Belle, left early in the morning, just at the time when every body imagin- cd, it was to be a superb day, and noone dreamed of the tremendous torrents of rain with which they were to beso thoroughly drenched before night.— ‘The boat was literally crammed to overflowing, and every countenance seemed glowing with anticipa. tions of the rich things to be realised upon their ar- rival at our neighboring semi-metropolis. There was an apparent sprinkling of every body on board—from the gifted and intellectual Perciva) down to the flat,bacon-faced parvenues of —— street, and the other several whereabouts of the city.— Amongst the ladies there was a rare and unusual display of ugliness, with perhaps here and there an oceasional qui sovlaze of beauty. ‘There were two or three students from the University, evidently in high spirits, discoursing upon various topics, and. from occasional bursts of laughter and left handed glances at the ladies, apparently relieving them- ives of their merciless criticisms upon the beauty and intelligence of that particular portion of their excursionary companions. The music, consisting of two brass bands, was of the first erder, andcon stituted the chief delight of the excursion. The several independent orders of the ‘Odd Fellows” appeared in their uniform, and displayed themselves to the best advantage. _ It was impossible to avoid conirasting the gorgeous trappings of some of their officers with the simple, [ might almost say, po- verty stricken apparel of Dr. Percival—the one ap- parently delighting inashow of tinsel, a mere out- ward display of the man, while the other, wrapt in his own profound meditations, seemed entirely un- conscious of what was without and around him, except it were at times, when recalled to himself by the inquiries of a student, who was, 1 believe, ac- companying him on a geological sareiitten We reached Bridgeport some three hours after jeuving our city, and found the wharf crowded with those anticipating our arrival. After being escorted to one of the principal hotels, the members of the Society formed in procession, and proceeded to one of the churches of the city, where, after several very successful efforts by the choir, an eration was pronounced by one of the members, on the origin, progress and objects of the Society. The perform. ance, though rather lame end impotent in parts, and tinetuved occesionally with a fecble and sickly sen- timentality, wes nevertheless very tolerable asa whole. ' evidently wered the purpose for which it was intended, and that is more than ean be said of most ordinary productions. = Butthe most amusing, if not instructive, incident connected with the excursion, was reserved for our return in the evening. One of the young ladies, ap- parently of » very de » constitution, and no doubt paturally subject tosea-sicknees, was sudden- ly taken ill in consequence, as wes supposed, of the slight rocking motion of the boat, and thereupon took the liberty, ws she hada perfect right to do, of reclining her head geatly upon the shoulders of a 1 .towhomehe had been, for some time, utedly engaged. They unfortunately sat where they were exposed to the rest of the passengers. whose brutality and utter heartlessness nothing could exceed, on the, occasion. Seme individuals appa- rently overanxious for the fate of the young lady in question, immediately sought the attendance of a Dr. Lobelia on board, who, after a careful examina- tion of the subject, barbarously proposed to relieve her by administering a dose of medicine. This pro- r ion, as might have been expected, created screams of laughter, and well nigh confounded the young nan, who was thus gallantly sustaining the weight of his precious and languishing burden. At length, however, her cheeks Dove in the mean- time with the richest crimgon,she eoerea Tt was a ha return to consciousness, self-possession, and Vike tie the envious, carping world, looked onand ridiculed two innocent and inoffensive beings for the folly of which none would etand willingly guiltless. - ‘Apnian, Bridgeport. [Correspondence of the Herald.) Bardcerokrt, Cr., June 18, 1842. ‘The Herald in Bridgeport—Matters and Things in General. James Gorvon Bennerr, Eso.:— R Sin:— Tam aconstant reader of your valuable sheet, and notice the writings of your numerous correspondents in the different cities of the Union. But I donot sec that our beautiful little city is represented. But to remedy this deficiency [have endeavored to pre- vent your readers some of the doings of onr place. The Herald, of course, takes well here. On the arrival of the New York boat great is the rush for the Herald. The ladies are anxious to see your pa- here found but the money 4 wr, and especially during the trial of Edwards. | Temperance is going on bravely here. Many of our drunkards have joined the Washington society. success, Lhope, will attend their efforts to bree flown king aleohol. Religion remains about the ame as vene!—revivals or gubpauriags of the spirit. Fnopo is wanted here sadly. The fashionables * pot quite eo numerous as they were once. \mong the few that are here now are Mise M—-# the Missee =k, Mise ey Gk, Mien , =) and the Miss C—e L- felightful place’ in the ‘vieinity of Pridgepart. 1c sis worthy of neties please invert it, Mere anon, oure, Squire Pet