The New York Herald Newspaper, June 30, 1842, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD — New tork, Thursday, June 30, 1842. Herald Bulletin of News, ‘The Herald Bulletin of News is kept at the north-wes corner of Fulton and Nassau streets, On the arrival of the norning mails, at eight o'clock, A. M.—and also of the evening mails, at fouro’elock, P. M., the latest intelligenc from all parts of the world, may be found on the Heral: Bulletin Board, at this corner. “Let every wayfarer sto, and read. Advertisements of all kinds teken at the office. Herald General Printing Office. ‘The General Printing Office, capable of doing all sorts of printing,such as ag pamphlets, bills, cards of all descrip now open at the Herald Buildings, entrance from Nessau street—Joseph Elliott, Printer. Most Important from Rhode Island—Seeond Flight of Dorr—ferrtble Root Beer Battle —Loss of Life—Tearing of More Breeehes, There has at last been a fight in Rhode Island. It resulted in the flight of Dorr, and “ that sword,” the capture of Chepachet, the dispersion of the suf- frage forces, the death of one Chartist, the wound- ing of two others, the seizure of about two hundred prisoners, including several buttenders, the tearing of sundry pairs of breeches, and the explosion of a vast quantity of root beer, much to the relief of little Rhoda. Weare very glad that this war, which threatened so Seriously, has ended withno more serious da- We trust that Gov. Dorr ‘and his sword will take passage. for Liverpool in the Britannia, which is to leave Boston next Saturday at two o'clock. And we earnestly hope that Gov. King will let him pass unmolested. Now that everything is again peaceable, it is but due to the cause of liberty to give the Chartistsa bit of advice. Let them go to work quietly and philo- sophically, upset the King Charles Charter, draft a first-rate constitution, with plenty of suffrage in it, and go ahead in morals and civilization, and take rank with the other States in the Union. We now give the particulars of the fight, &e.:— (From. the Providence Journal (Charter) June 28.] News has this moment arrived that the force under com- mand of Colonel Brown, has taken the insurgent fortifi- cation. Dorr had fled, but large numbers of his men had been captured. Every exertion will be made to take the arch traitor, whose capture is absolutely indispensable to the safety ‘and peace of the State. We do not know any thing further of the particulars. The man who brought the information, fainte from exhaustion soon after deli- wring his m « mage e. sburning with the desiseto being! th Dorr, cape we hope may yet be prevented. Generals 1 Greene must be in his rear bv thistime. The ud with a knowledge of the country, Col. Brown left Greenville at 2 o'clock this morning, before five he had possession of the insurgent camp o of our men have been killed, one an officer, but whe- in the attack or im some other way, accounts differ. Village of Chepachet is wholly surrounded, and large n hot pursuit of Dorr. ament ol the City Guard has been sent to Paw- , amessenger having arrived with the infermation that an invading force from the Massachusetts side was organizing. It is reported that Burrington Anthony has beew very active in exciting the abandoned part of the population ofour sister State to invasio} We learn from an extra issued by the Pawtucket Chron. icle, that the man shot at Pawtucket was named Alexan- der Kilby; he was shot through the body, and killed, the ball entered the left breast and came out under his right rm. David Cutting was shot through the knee, and Ro- as wounded in the arm. The balls, we learn, wh the clothes of some other persons, but we than any others were tnjured. A band ofabout ierty men was organized gent side some w ago, and a few days succeeded in getting muskets for the whole. They have been very bold, and have paraded the streets up to the proclamation of martial law. Yesterday, several of them were arrested, and the others fled in a boat across the Bay, where they pitched a tent on the Massachusetts passed thr do noi lear Pawruxer. on the side of the line. A number of prisoners have been brought in tromGreen- ville. We understand that Hamilton, the Irishman, who has pom in the insurgent cause, has been taken. We believe he was taken while en guar We have just seen Mr. Anthony Whitaker, bearer of despatches trom Col. Brown, at Chepachet, to Major Gene- val McNeill. The forces uader Col. Wm. W. Brown, about 500 strong, left Greenville a’ half past four o’oloc eenville is about eight miles from Chi party of the Infantry, of about a dozen ‘itman, kept in advance from half a hey took and sent to the rear thirty in the course of the march, all fugitives from Upon arriving near the fortitication, it was e force had materially decreased, so that the , Without waiting for the advance of the main nined upon entering the fortification alone. e was made. ‘Phe men fled in confusion, and the scout party took possession without firing a gun. ‘The fortification proved to be a miserable ath the main body immediately arrived and took possession of the vil- suarded, and escape from it is impossi- rot prisoners was about 100, and more 1 cuustaatly. ‘The houses will all be thorough- Our mena w fired upon in going into Chepachet, and man wounded. ‘They returued the fire. Five field- s were found in the fort; also aiarge number of mus- and rifles, and some pikes were found. An excellent ‘munition wagon was captured, which came very op- for the Marine Artillery, their own having Dorr fled last evening, at7o’clock, with fifty men, in the direction of Connecticut. His own'men were ignorant of the flught, and many of them declared that they would t him, could they find him. A large body of them t through Burrillville, in the direction of ‘Mossachu- seus. The fugitives were in considerable parties and well armed. They will therefore be dangerous to the pe ble inhabitants, unless they are taken, One of the Marine Artillery was fired at by a son of 9 high oiticer under Dorr’s government. ‘The ball went through the skirt of his coat, and lodged in his cartridge b The man was pursued to a house in which he took ri He has undoubtedly been taken. The prisoners were set to work building the entreachments. A deputation from Gov. Seward, of New York, arrived here this morning. The object of the deputation is to as- certain it any citizens of New York have been engaged in the traitorous insurrection of Thomas W. Dorr; also, to ascertain if any money, arms, or munitions of war have beew sent here from New York, and if so, by whom. The geutlemen charged with this mission have proceeded to Chepachet. Providence Chronicle (Neutral) June 28.) folowing is the document from Mr. Dorr. which and to which we alluded in di- en sentto Mr. Burgess. it seems it was d to the Express office, from an extra of which pa- copy it, and was simply despatched in an envelope to Mr. Burgess. ‘That gentleman, on receiving it, handed itt the Governor and Council, by whose permission it was published in the Express. Grovcrster, R. L., June Ith, 1842. Having received such informatien as induces me to be- lieve that a majority of the friends of the People’s Cons utioa disapprove of any further forcible measures for tupport; and believing that the conflict of arms would, stuerefore,under existing circumstances, be but a personal atroversy amung different portions of our citizens, | hereby direct the military here assembled, be dismissed by their respective officers. T. W. DORR, Commander in Chief. We have nothing of importance since our first ciition to communicate from Chepachet, Mr. Brown’s forces a. now in possession of that place. Mr. Dorr has retreat we understand, into the town of Thompson, Ct., some miles west of Chepatchet. Our men were ‘anxious to pursue and take him. It was not known whether they would attempt to do so or not. There was a firing in Pawtucket last night, the partien- lars of which will be found in our correspondence from that place. Mr. Dorr’s father visited him at his camp yesterday, bu could effect nothing with his son. There are various rumors abroad about deserting from Dorr’s camp. About forty or fifty prisoners were taken last night by | h the forces at Greenville, the most of whom it is supposed were deserters from Dorr's camp. v re told yesterday by an individual who states that he passed three days in Dorr's camp, that the forces hay much overrated. That at no time, while he w , Were there more than 300 men arm: ed, and that the insurgents had only six pieces of cannon iL Fencibles have this morning been ordered to where it js supposed there may be trouble in the day. One hundred picked mea of the Cry G * have likewise left for that place J forces, ail told, when collected there, will consist of the Woonsocke: Volunteers, Kentish Guards, probably, the yual Cadets, the Carbineers, the City Guard, and the Fe 8, from 800 to 1000 men. ‘he Marine Artillery were yesterlay, at one o'clock, P.M. at Fruit Hill. We received adesapteh in the shape of a small pine block, on which was written, that “all realive and hard at work cuttlug up flesh.” Nichols, of Centreville, a Sonator under the People’s Coustitution, was taken this morning, and is now lodg. in prison. Other prisoners are constantly being tal both in this city and at the north Bodies of the City Guard have been sent to Pawtucket ; an outbreak is anticipated there Por Mer Ey@tano.—We understand that Ma. jor General Sir George Clitherow, of the British Ary, at Canada, with his suite, has taken passag, he fine packet ship Oxford, foreLiverpool, to sai to-morrow aLAND. nia was & wi e steamship Ca poably reach Boston next Sunday leave Liverpool on the 19th inst. Sh Lerren Baas ¥ vrors.—The steamship Br tannia will leav ton next Satorday for Halifa: ead Liverpool. Her letter bags will close in thi city lo-morrow atternoon at the Post office, Harn den’s, and at Gi News From Ruook Iscayo.—We are indebted t Harden & Co., and Adams & Co. for slips from Pro videace MK. BENNETT'S LETTERS. No. Il. Sanatoca Sprines, June 27, 1842. Our little ¢ommunity in this beautiful little village, ias been in astate of excitement for two days, three uours, and forty minutes. This interesting intellee- tual movement of the present century, in the latitude of the Congress tountain, has been produced by two tughly important events. ‘The first of these events is the duel between the fon. Tom Marshall, of Kentucky, and Col. Webb, of the regular army ; and the second is the war in Rhode Island, caused by Governor Dorr and “that sword.” We have a world here of about a dozen classic spirits, who discuss all these matters much better and much cooler than it could be done in Wall street or Washington. We had the report yesterday of the duel, but nothing definite. In consequence of this, the whole world here stood still for one day, and if I am not mistaken the Congress fountain ceased its operations, and the Pavillion spring bub- bled less than ever it was known in the memory of the oldest inhabitant. It is now settled that Col. Webb has come off with greater glory than he ever yet had achieved. In the compass of one week he has got his certificate from the Court of Bankruptcy, which clears him of all his debts of $230,000, and also a certificate from the Hon. Tom Marshall, in the left leg, that he is a man of courage and true honor. He is now a gentleman in every sense of the word, and he must be treated accordingly. So, this matter is finally settled. I shall consider Col. Webb a gentleman to all eternity—and shall insist that Marshall do the same,or fight me the next time. The weather here has been unusually pleasant, and deliciously cool—no one can conceive anything more delightful than the purity of the atmosphere— the balminess of the air—or the fragrance of the world of flowers in all directions. How different from the sultry months of July and August. We ex- pect great crowds here next week. Great and Triumphant Meeting in the Sc. venteenth Ward, tn favor of the National Administration, Last evening one of the largest meetings ever convened in the Seventeenth Ward, assembled at |. Hermitage Hall, in favor of the prominent measures of the National Administration. The meeting was called to order by Danret Jackson, who nominated for Chairman, J. H. Raymonp, Esq. The meeting then appointed a retiring committee to draft resolu- tions, and report to the meeting suitable persons for delegates to the Convention at Military Hall, Bowe- ry. After a short absence, the chairman of the re- tiring cominittee, Mr. Daniel Jackson, reported the following resolutions, which were adopted amidst the most rapturous applause. The friends of Captain Tyler must feel highly pleased with the result of this meeting—more par- ticularly so, as the miserable and abortive attempts of the Clay clubs to disturb the meeting, was so promptly and triumphantly put down. The follow. ing are the proceedings of the meeting, which will be read with deep interest every where. The call of the meeting having been read and ap- proved, on motion of Mr. Daniel Jackson, J. H. Raymond was called to the chair, and S. Sherwood and E. H. Plun, appointed secretaries. On motion of Mr. Harring, a committee of five was appointed to retire and report suitable resolu- tions, expressive of the sense of this meeting. After a short absence, Mr. Daniel Jackson repor- ted the following resolutions, which were submit- ted and taken up separately, and unanimously car ried :— Resolved, That we cordially respond to the resolutions and address put forth by the meetiag of Republicans, friends to the administration of the general government, recently held at Military Hall. Resolved, That the present alarming crisis calls tor 9 union of all the real frieads of our beloved country and its glorious jinstitutions, which we believe require at this time such union to insure a wholesome action of the true Republican principles bequeathed to us by the fathers of | our great system ot self government, and by us esteemed as our choicest inheritance. Resolved, That President Tyler has shows, by a life of purity and patriotisin, that he belengs to the’ political school of Jefferson, Madison, and Monroe, under whose mild and just administrations of the Government, the peo- ple felt that “the public will was their guiue, and the pub- lic good their aim.” Resolved, That an administration conducted upon these Principles, is entitled to be sustained by every man who desires “the greatest happiness to the greatest number.” Resolved, That the preset Congress, after two sessions, occupying a space of nine menths, have accomplished no- thing calculated to relieve the country irom its present un- it precedented state of depression. For the last six would seem, that their chief, months as bee! ecutive department of the Government and tofurther the ambi. poe schemes of certain aspirants to the Presidential chair. Resolved, That we are opposed to the distribution of the moneys arising from the sales of the public lands, among the several State governments, as unwise, inexpedient, and unjust, at the present time, when the General Govern: ment has to borrow money for its own wants. If this money be taken from our present impoverished ‘Treasury, the people will have to be taxed to make up the deficiency, when for want of the just action of Congress for relief, the whole country is laboring under great em- barrassment and distress. Resolved, That we are opposed to the establishment of a great National Bank. The misery and wide spread ruin produced by the late Bank of the United States, inde- pendent efthe question of its constitutionality, afford suffi cient reasons why such an institution should not be chartered. While, therefore, we applaud President Tylor for his consistency in the vetoes of the bank bills passed at the extra session, upon his well known eonviction of their unconstitutionality, we rejoice that he is fully s tained by a great majority of the people, in the full belief of their inexpediency. Resolved, That we disclaim all idea of starting any new principles or forming any new political party. 'e as. semble with no other views than those of Republicans of the old school, to stand by our country, and to give aman- ly, steady and firm support toa truly’ Republican Admi- nistration; and we invite all those who think with us promptly to organize, and aid us in these our intentions. The meeting was eloquently addressed by Mr. Raymond. The following committee of five were appointed to attend a convention at Military Hall, on the third Monday of July:—A. Frount, C. Childs, John C. Pernn,S. Sherwood, A Clauson. After which, the following resolution was passed :— Resolved, That the citizens be invited to form a Vigi- lance Committee of the Seventeenth Ward, and to give their names to the Secretary. ‘ - J. H. RAYMOND, Chairman, | From,Porr av Prixce.—The Maria, at Philadel- | phia, from Port au Prince, has brought advices to the 17th inst. All was quiet in the Island, though previous to the Earthquake, President {Beyer had become very unpopular with the inhabitants; he was very ill, and not expected to recover. The | General commanding at Aux Cayes, had been appointed Vice President, and would probably suc- ceed him. The market for American Produce had improved somewhat. Nusvos.—The garden was fashionably attended last evening, and the New Footman was received with siouts of laughter and applause ; it is a decided hit. To-night, the Ravels in La Fete Champetre and the Magic Pills, with other eniertainments. The worthy proprietor is going to an immense ex- pense to celebrate the Fourth of July. Edge has been at work for months—his display on the occa- sion will exceed any thing that has ever been ex- hibited. Dis@race Scrxe—Tainiry Crvrcnrarp con- VERTED INTO A Prize Rina ror Dog Fiewtine.— Mr. Editor—Yesterday afternoon about half past 7 o'clock, | witnessed one ot the most disgraceful and ditgusting scenes that | ever beheld, in passing the gate of Trinity Churchyard. I saw severai blackguards coaxing two dogs into the yard. Curi- ous to know what their intentions were, 1, together with a large number of our citizens, stopped and | looked through the fence, when we saw the mer | endeavoring to set the dogs fighting. They sue | ceeded after a while, and got them at it, and kep’ | them fightng for nearly half an hour. ‘This war | justinside the gate, (which was fastened) in pre | sence of fifty ora hundred ef our citizens, who trie: to get inead stop them, but could not; and on re monstrating with these men, received no other an swer ‘ut abusive and profane language. If are speciable citizen wishes to go in to view the Church the door is slammed in h and he is told ther | 18 no admittance ; but these han men are sui | fered to desecrate;our’e! yards and the’ grave of our fathers, ese cruel and outrageous sport Shall this be al fewed? We hope the Alderman o the first ward will see to it. If he will call on yor for my name, it is at his service. Jusivs, for the of Brrors, ‘The Lieut. Governor in the Chair. Jum 99.—The Mandamus.—Mr. O'Conwon resumed his | xgpnet on behalf of the Mayor. He contended thatthe vath could not be administered until a return had been presented, while on the other side the law rendered it uighly penal for any person to s\tempt fulfilling the du- ties of an office before he had bern sworn in, Mr. 0°C. ci- ted many cases in England and ia this country, tending to show thatthe Mayor was not euthorised to swear in the olticers of the Sixth Ward before a return had been pre- sented to him, and that those officers in endeavoring to take possession without the oath being administered, were guilty of usurpation, for which they could be deprived (on & writof quo warranto,) of an: efit which might have accrued to them from the election. In relation to the swearing in by the Recorder, it was wholly illegal. tonly was he unable to administer the oath while the Mayor ‘and the Clerk of the Common Council were at their posts, but he did so this time in anticipation. Messrs. Crolius and Atwill were so anxious to be sworn in, that they called the Recorder up at midnight, previous to the day of the organization of the boards, lest he might net beon hand when required. The Recorder swore them in advance, fosthe law provides that the new boards shall meet at a certain time, at which time the members shall be sworn in. So farfrom the Mayor being absent at the meeting of the boards, he was present attending to his di ties, while Mr. Atwell, on the contrary, dismissed saying (after unsuccessful application to be qui that he had already beens in, and left the room, companied by eight others, the Mayor still remain: ‘The Mayor was also continually at his office. Mr O'C. did not think this absence the kind contemplated by the statute, causing the contingency when the Recorder would have power to act. Mr. O’Connor alluded to the charter of the city, and contended that the power to “ hold over” was not taken away by the revised charter of 1830. He alluded to the importance of New York, which con- tained more wealth and population than ‘many of the States, and more than many two of the States—sueh as Rhode Island, for instance, which had not mo: the Sixth Ward, and which resembles it in its fighti pen- sities. (Mr. O’C. said his friends in that ward must excuse him for thus speaking, but he was privileged to do so, per haps, morethan pay. gentlemen present. Mr. 0’C. was ind we believed “ raised” in the ward.) After de- is respect for the Supreme Court, whose deci- aid, were seldom disturbed except where time, is case, had not beer. given them to examine the facts in the case, he emphatically called upon the Court to reverse the decision. He concluded his long and able ar- gument a little after one o'clock. Mr. Foote then rose on behalf ofthe relators. He said, that having been reared and become attached to the prin- ciple that the ofthe people, as expressed through the ballot boxes, should rule, that principle has become hal- lowed to him; and I do not, said Mr. F., stand alone, for the same sentiment is warmly embraced by every heart in which true American feeling prevails, whether native or adopted. It is the basis on which rests the destiny ofa long line of persons yet unborn, and its glory is ite self sustainin, wer. Its necessary and only foe is the jea- lousy cat lust of man in his conflict for personal aggran- disement. These sentiments are now struggling against those of an oppo: nature. In our own country they have thes far the ascendancy, but their power is not fully settled, and en the conflict every enlightened and patriotic eye inthe land is turned, with deep anxiety. Iam anxious to do my duty faithfully’ before this tribunal and the pub- lic. It is not 0 much 30 decide which of these two sets of gentlemen shall fillthe places in dispute—though that is important as connected with the peace of the city—but for the great principle involved. The whole of this question turns om a few facts, and we know that facts are stubborn things. It has been said by the counsel on theoppasite , that the Mayor did not contest the facts before the Supreme Court, but such is not the case. We were obligedjto lay a full statemeut before that Court, and the Mayor, lawyer as he is, well knew that all would be con- sidered as correct unless specially denied, and he did every thing possible to that eff What are the facts? On the 12th April the election took place, and in the first district ofthe 6th Ward, equally with other districts, every citizen desirous of daing so cast his‘vote. After the election, the inspectors counted the ballots, and iound them to vary only two from the poll books. After leaving the room, and returning, they took them to the office of the Mayor, counted them again, and found that not one of them had been lost. Not one of those inspectors did his duty excopt Mr. Worrall. He made a return. No return was made by a mayority of inspectors of the first district, or if made, it was suppressed. ‘The four inspectors (one from each di trict) were to meet the next day and compare the returns. Nothing was done on that day, but on the 14th Mr. Sin- clair and Mr. Lyons made out the spurious return, not made out on the 13th, but held back till after the seve- ralcanvassers had met and the result in the city had be: comeknown. The return of Mr. Worrall was correct. ‘The four Inspectors were required to meet at noon on the 13th and make out their return. The Supreme Court have decided that trom the evidence before them it appeared that none of the ballots were on the floor, but in the box- | ‘Washington, (Conespondence of the Herald.) Wasutneton, June 28. Funeral of Mr. Southard, | There ia an air of sadness and gloom pervading the Capital this morning, which has hardly ever been equalled. The solemn and affecting manner in which Mr. Adams adverted to the services and cha- racter of Mr. Southard, greatly heightened the | melancholy feeling incident to so mournful an occa- | sion, His remarks were as follows : — | Mr. Speaker—W ords cannot nigneam the feelings | with which I am called to respond to the eloquent | and pathetic appeal from the gentleman who has just taken his seat; and the peculiar relations which j have existed between the deceased and myself fur- ther call on me to ask the indulgence of this House to add a few words of testimonial to the transcend- ent worth of Mr. Southard. | My acquaintance com- menced upon his entrance into the Senate of this Union,#in 1821, about fifteen years before I had known, and this Union had respected, his venerable father, who has so recently preceded him in the descent to the tomb, as a distinguished member of this House from the State of New Jersey. The clear discernment, the cool and impartial judgment, the calm and dispassionate temper, and the firmness and integrity of the son, had already pointed him out to the notice of his fellow citizens of the State aseminently qualified, in early youth. for the emi- nent and important office of a judge inher Supreme Court. He had filled that anther with unsurpassed ability and universal acceptance for several years before being transferred to the Senate of the Vnited States. Eyen then he had attained little more than the age which gave him a qualification, by the Con- stitution of the U. States, for admission to that body. —Froin the time of his entrance into the Senate, my personal acquaintance with Mr. Southard, and the means of observing his parhe services and his private virtues, commenced. They have continued without interruption to the day which has summoned him to the tribunal of his ‘Maker, and within a peri- od of twenty years, scarcely a day has passed with- out adding another leaf to the cha et of honor which, at the hour of his decease, iad his dying head {n December, 182, he became,by the appointmentiof President Monroe, sanctioned by the unanimous ad- vice and consent of the Senate my colleague asa member of the Cabinet of that illustrious patriot and statesman. At the termination of his admistration. Mr. Southard, at my earnest solicitation, consente: to retain the superintendence of the Navy Depart- ment, which he continued to administer, to my un- mingled satisfaction, and te that of the country, un- til the accession of my successor to the Presidency, when he voluntarily retired from it. The confidence of his countrymen never forsook him. He. had scarcely returned to hishomewhen he was appointed be the Legislature of his native State her Attorne yeneral, then her Governor and Chancellor ;_ and, while corseyiag that office, was aeein transferred to the Senate of the United States, Five years later he was re-invested with the same honorsand powers for another term of six years, three of which are yet unexpired. On the temporary retirement of the Vice President of the United States from the Presidene: of the Senate, Mr. Southard was, by the favor of his peers, chosen to preside over their deliberations, and, by the subsequent removal of the Vice Presi. dent to the Executive Chair, that of the Senate continued to be occupied by Mr. Southard, as, but for his illness and decease, it doubtless would have been, until the expiration of the Presidential term He is gone! full not of years, but of honors. A few days before his decease he had resigned the of- fice of the President of the Senate, in which, had the undiscerning shaft of death pierced another bo- som instead of his own, it would have elevated him to the summit of power in this Union, and made him at this moment the chief ruler of the land Earthly honors and earthly powers, for him, are de- posited in that tomb to which we are about to follow his earthly remains. During the period of six years, while we were united as colleagues and fellow ser- vants in the executive department of the Go- vernment, my personal relations with Mr. South- ard necessarily become of daily occurrence, intimate, and in the highest degree confidential; and they opened to my attentive observation oi es, and that none of them had been touched, but agreed | his character a mine of intellectual and moral worth with the number previously, counted, after they had been | richer than diamonds or rubies. taken to the Mayor's office. They were counted there and found to be correct, and the returs of Mr. Worrall was true in every respect. Messrs. Roome and Heath | herence to his were elected, and entitled to be sworn in, as were Mi ssrs. Crolius and Atwell. The latter eontlemen were entitled to their seats, because duly qualitied, and proceeded to ex- ecute the duties of their of In pursuance of this, Messrs. Taylor and Williams were appointed clerks of the | 8! respective Boards, and have therefore a full and legal title to the situations, having been fuirly and legally elected. Mr. Foor proceeded in a powerlul and brilliant strain, meeting the positions of his skilful oppo:.eut step by step, animadverting, in severe terms, upon the conduct of the majority of the inspectors, and apon the Mayor. It was expected he would have concluded ‘ument last evening, but a little before 6 ho became indisposed, and the Court adjourned to 10 o'clock this forenoon. City Intelligence, Important To Suirrixc MercHasts.—It is well knowa to our commercial community, that forthe past several , The soundness of the candor of his disposition, the’ his temper and the firmness of his ad- own sense of right, were to me, as 2 colleague and a confidential assistant and adviser, a treasure beyend all price. The fidelity ot his nature, applicable to all the duties of life, gave to his friend p a stability firm as the foundations of the earth To his bereaved and disconsolate widow, to his rising and afflicted family, to his respected and dis- tinguished brothers, what consolations can we offer but those from the world where sin and sorrow are unkno' And as for me, in the anguish of my soul, I. only draw, from the same source, th: Chnistiat hope that he has preceded me for a few days to a world where we shall again meet to pari no more } The followi his judgment, sweetness of. resolutions were then adopted — Resolved, T! this House has heard with deep sensi- bility and regret the message from the Senate announcing the death of the Hon, Save. L. Sourmarp, a Senator years it hasbeen almost impossibleto ship a package of | from New Jersey, and late President pro tempore of the goods to the West, by the Erie Canal, without a severe loss being experienoed by the owners of said goeds, from the boxes being broken open,and portions ef their contents stolen. It is estimated that upwards of $50,000 worth have been thus abstracted within four years,and — withstand- Senate. Resolved, That this House will igeertf its respect for the memory of the deceased, by attending his funera! from the Senate Chamber this day at 11 o'clock. Resolved, That the members of this House will further show their high respect for the memory of Mr.SourHap, by wearing crape on the left arm for thirty di ing persons have been arrested, and every means resorted | “Resolved, That as a further mark of respect this House to by the preprietors of the various shipping lines to disco- ver the perpetrators, yet not an individual has ever been do now adjourn. The Committee of Arrangements, pall bearers. convicted as guilty ofthis contemptible species of villany, | and mourners, met at the late residence of the de- Fortunately, however, we believe one has been caught at | ceased at ten o’clock, at which time the corpse wat last, who will receive his deserts, and in all probability others, removed, in charge of the Committee of Arrange- vho have been concerned, may also find ahomein | ments, attended by the Sergeant-at-arms of the Sing Sing. In October last, Edwin W. Barnard, of 117 | Senate, when divine service was performed in the Broad street, of this city, fancy goods to D. 1. Compaw, of Detroit, by the Western ‘Transportation Company, and on the reception of the boxes it was ascertained that $185 37 worth of the invoice had been abstracted on the passage. A bill was made out against the Company for the amount of the missing goods, and as Mr. Barnard had lost several thousand dollars worth before, in the same way, he was determined to sift the mat. ter to the bottom. It was ascertained that the goods were forwarded on board the canal boat Pelad, of which Oliver H. Maxwell, (now in prison eharged with passing coun terfeit money in company with Otis Allen,) was captain, anda man named John R. Osborne, one of the hands. Pro- cess was issued some months since, by the Recorder, for Osborne,and he was arrested in Monroe county last week, and brought to this city in irons. The wife of Maxwell was also brought from Utica yesterday, and made an aftida- vit to the effect that she was on the boat at the time the missing goods were taken away and that Osborne showed her a number of velvet hats with feathers, similar to those stolen, and requested her to select one, which she did, and produced the hat at the police office with her. It was ideutified by the shippers as one of those forwarded by them. She also stated that Osborne took a quantity of other dry goods on shore froi scription of which correspoi whole matter is now in atrain tha sures, and the boat that night, a de- with those lost. The ill lead to full disclo- justice will be served out among We understand that there ix a among these villains, in hich they+bind themselves by oaths and severe penal- ties not to disclose any of the transactions of the gang, but unjortunately for them, and fortunate for the community, a woman has unravelled the secret, and they may be fur- nished with a comfortable home fora few years, to do the State some service, Loox Out nterfeit five dollar bills on the Bank of the State of New York are in circulation. The paper is thin and light, and the president's signature is badly done. Fins.—One of the Brooklyn Ferry boats, the Fulten, took fire yesterday morning in the engine room and came near being destroyed. ‘Those on board were considerably frightened. Cuno Kitten wy Acctpent.—The son of Michael Me- Mahon, named 'atrick, aged seven years, was accidentally killed on Tuesday evening, in the vicinity of the Dry Dock. He had been playing among some logsof timber that had been placed on the side of the street, when one of them suddenly rolled over, catching his leg between it and the skid, and nearly vering it from his boly. It re- quired several men to remove the log to extricate him, and before @ physician arrived, the little sufferer died from the injuries he had received. Cur mis THxoat.—A sailor who refused to give his name, attempted to kill himself yesterday by cutting his thro: ith a sheath knife, at? his | ngs 77 Roosevelt street. He refused to go to the hospital, but finally allow- ed a physician to close the wound, and’ will in all proba- bility recover, Diep From 4 Broxex Necx.—-On Saturday evening last acolored man named William Bogert, who he resided in. Stanton street, near Willett, acc: lentally fell from a cart and fractured the seventh cervicul vertebra, or, commonly speaking, broke his neck. He was conveyed te the city hospital and remained ina lingvring sitwaiion until Mon- day, when death closed his sutinrings. Rowpyis.—A young man named James Graham, ol respectable family, but unfortunately of riotous propensi. ties, was arrested yesterday by otlicer A. M.C. Smith, charged with assaulting and beating, at different times within a few weeks, George Shotwell, Dietrich Steel, Le- titie Francis and Jane} P. Willia He was fally com. mitted, and on being sent below, showed game to the las: by assaulting the officer and making a pass at him, whic! was warded off in time to destroy its effect, Krowtrporne: Yesterday morning a mi: i ed over'oard from oneof the piers near Weeht: sien saben and attempted to drown himself. He was rescued with considerable difficulty, and on being taken to the police ouiee, said his name was Thomas Knowledge, and that he was destitute of friends and money id wished to shuffle off this mortal coil, in hopes of jumping into somethin more agreeable to his present feelings. He «nid he had 2 centsin the morning which he lost he? gambling in the ist Bowery, and that he then attempted to list or shiy'in the United States service, but was refused, andas a and despernte resort he attempted to destroy himself. He war clad in a sailor's garb and appeared to be a long-shore. man. He was sent to the Penitentiary fora few months a vagrant, ipped a quantity of dry and Senate Chamber. At eleven the funeral procession moved from the Senate Chamber to the place of interment, in the following order :— The Chaplains of both Houses. Physicians who attended the deceased. Committee of Arrangements : Mr. King, Mr. Clayton, Mr. Woodbury, Mr. Tallmadge, Mr. Henderson, Mr. Evans. Pall Bearers : Mr. Berrien, Mr. Huntingdon, Mr. Preston, Mr. Crittenden, Mr. Linn, Mr. Wright. The Family and Friends of the deceased. The Senator and presentatives from the State of New Jersey, as mourners. The Sergeant-at-arms of the Senate of the United States. The Senate of the United States, preceded by the Presi- dent pro tempore, and their Secretary. The Sergeant-at-arms of the House of [Representatives ‘The House of Representatives, preceded by their Speaker and Clerk. The President of the United States. "The Heads of Departments. Chief Justice and Associate Justices of the Supreme Court. Diplomatic Curps. Judges of the United States. Officers of the Army and Navy. Citizens and Strangers. The House met at ten, and adjourned immediate- ly after the formalities of announcing the death ot Mr. Sonthard. Boston, [Correspondence of the Herald.} ston, June 27, 4 o’clock, P. M. Melancholy Swicide of the Captain of a Swedish Brig—The Webb Duel—Departure of Herr Dris- bach and his Animals— Theatricals, §c. §c. Our city is full of excitement in regard to the Rhode Island affairs. As a general thing, the whigs take sides with the Charter party, while the loco- focos are all Dorrite or Suffrage men. Which will whip God only knows. The report of the duel between Col. Webb and Mr. Thos. F. Marshall was received here this morn- ing. Some believe it—some won't; and whet ap- pearsto be strange, the whigsare most incredulous. At all events, not an individual read it without a smile on his countenance. Some were so very wicked as to assert that it was all a contrived plan of Webb's, that he might receive only a flesh wound from Marshall in order to wipe off the paltry cow: ardice which has long rendered him infamous. Capt. Sanding, of the Swedish brig Skellefton, be- longing to Gottenburg, committed suicide on board his vessel, at the south side of 'T wharf, this morn- ing, by shooting himself with a rifle. He tied the the breech of the rifle to a bolt in the door of his cabin, a string to the trigger, and raising the muzzle to his breast, the ball passed entirely throvgh his body. He left two letters, one to his wife, and another to the sreiets of the brig. The cause of the h act is not known. b sans Sylvain, mele. Sreclian, Mawes Lee ed Jones, a ‘ar atthe Natis: atre to-night, the ballet ore Nathalia.” Marshall's Eagle Theatre also opens to-night. Dr. Valentine still continues at the Boston, Museum, at which place are also little Jesry Merryfield and Tom Williamson. 5g bach and his animals left this IOtHng, for New York, vin Providence gars, and Rev. Q. A. Brown- son hold forth at the Mariboro’ Chapel, to-morrow evening, against the science of phrenology. Br Frownson is getting poor, and finds it necessary to “raise the wind” somehow. 5 M The prices of flour and other articles remain as at i but from appearances to-day I should jes care moll have a good business week. More to-morrow. Yours, B, | is so insidious in its character, and capable of so ‘Washington, i} (Correspondence of the Herald,) H ‘Wasninaton, Tuesday Evening, 1842. j Probability of a Veto, Nothing positive yet respecting the “ Little Tariff Bill.” The impression is gaining ground, however, that the President will feel himself constrained to return the thing with his objections. The proviso many different constructions, that his assent can hardly be anticipated. Indeed, it may be doubted whether it was not the intent of the leaders of the whigs to entrap the President by their insidious bill. Let those laugh who win. We shall see whether the President or they lose most by the operation. If the bill is vetoed, it will probably be sent to the House to-morrow or next day. The dubious character of the bill, seems to fur- nish enough reason fora veto. The most intelli- gent men in Congress are divided in opinion as te its meaning, and the effect to be produced by it; no- body can tell whether it is innocent or venomous. In sucha case, and while the authors of the bill cannot guess its precise signification and import, the most violent enemy of the President can hardly | blame him, if he putsan end to all doubts by knock- ing the questionable little monster on the head. What is to be the effect of a veto on the Cabinet, must of course be matter of conjecture. It is ra- mored that four out of six are decidedly in favor of aveto. The probability is, that the others will con- cur, but we shall see what we shall see. Has the Commercial any new revelations to make? Per- haps it might be well to wait a day or two, and the editor may get some light from the Madisonian. Baltimore. [Correspondence of the Herald,] Bautimore, June 29, 1842. Mr. Eprtor :— ‘The case of William Himos, another ofthe party charged with the robbery of Mr. J. Nicholson, was tried in the | City Court yesterday, and the prisoner found guilty by the jury, without leaving the box, in less than a minute. He is the most desperate of them all, and the oae who made the assault. A third, viz : Sinton, is to be put on trial to- day. Over seven thousand dollars ofthe money stolen has not been recovered, and in all probability never will be. Since the opening of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad to Hancock, the travel on that route has increased very perceptibly giving to the Company prospects in the high. est degree flattering. When this great work is fully com- pleted its stock cannot but become very valuable. Al- ready has there bees an advance,and an increased inquiry for it. The Tide Water Canal too, though at present somewhat embarrassed, owing to the pressure ,of the times, must become a work of great magnitude. Until something is done, however, to redeem its obligations and the faith of the Company, it must be in bad odor. It is with pleasure T announce that the interest on ths city det, falling duecnthe frstof, July, will be promptly and faithfully met. Steamboat excursions, pleasure trips by railroad, and in eneral, jhow and where shall we spend the Fourth of july, are at present (aside from the exciting Rhode Island question), the great topies of conversation. Exchanges are without activity, and about as usual. Sales of City Six per Cent Stock were made ene at 63. Virginia, money, 3) a 3} dis.; Wheeling do, 7 do. The weather continues very hot. Ropenick. Philadelphia, [Correspondence of the Herald) Purcapecemia, June 29, 1849. From the preparations that are making, I infer that there will be a pretty strong party to dine at the Tyler Dinner at McArann’s Garden, in this city, on the 4th proximo. There are several causes to make this the din- ner of the day for this city. First, it is announced that it will be attended by a large amount of distinguished talent. ‘Thea, it isto be at the most deLghtfully pleasant place any where inthe country. And, lastly, itis to be not only a good dinner, but in price to “ suit the times.” Theother two parties will also have their own speeches, cating, irinking and toasting, all in their own peculiar way, and all to themselves. The dispute in our legislature as to which set of credi- tors, the foreign or the domestic, shall have the surplus “ RelieP*issues, is still kept up in the Senate. The Committee on Internal vec bagi reported the bill exactly as it came from the House, viz:—to appropri- ate the Relief Notes in the Tressury to the payment of the claims of all domestic creditors, for work done up-to this time. Mr. Kline offered an amendment to prefer the loan holders to the contractors, to pay only claims of contrac- tors for work done previous to the Istof May, 1841 ; and exeluding any of the contractors on the Erle and North Branch Canals from the benefits of this act. This was. ‘by a vote of 16 fo 16. Mr. Farrelly moved to strike out “ benefits,” and insert injustice ; and this motion was discussed for nearly two hours, when the bill was postponed. : It is understood that the Walnut street Theatre will close about the 7th proximo. Mrs. Flynn, on Monda: night, had a good house for her benefit, and what is equally important, and even more rare, the audience had good playing. P MoAtanws Garden is now doing a pretty fair business. The Arch street House but little. The present season of the year is usually the time when the confectioners, like the farmers, gather their harvest. From present indica- tions the cn drought in the financial world has left them tess than halfacrop. No city in the Union has finer, lar- ger, or more fanciful establishments of the sort than this ; and truth to say, nowhere have they been more liberally ronised untit the present season. 4 The steamboat “Rainbow,” {rom your city, said tobe the fastest low presgure boat in the world, arrived hee esterday in fourteen hours from New + She ise Kean sausy looking ofaft, and as sharp be a kale. ite understood that aheis brought here to run to Cape Island, audto run down all opposition. In addition to the three announced boats to run to the Island, rumor says Jake Ridgeway means to put ona fourth. As soon as they com- mence running passage free, meals found, and a bottle of wine in, I may consider the inducements sufficient to take atripdown. Any thing less will hardly tempt me, even admitting the fact that there has been great improvement there. erally understood that the Mechan- Itis now eed ies’ Bank, of this city, will not resumeon the Ist of July, as expected, and was announced. Nothing of consequenee was done at the stock board to- day. Sreauinc Promisys to Pay—On Tuesday a German named John G. Lindeguin, or something that sounds like it, of 52 Anthony street, and Thomas Wheeler, a bank note list pedlar, entered one of the dens in Anthony street, to see some of the women of the establishment, and while there, the German fell asleep, and when arovised, said he had lost $24 in bank bills, and two aang etd notes, one tor $100, and the other $5160. Hecharged Wheeler with the theft, and, upon his being arrested, the hat of the Ger- man was found upon his head, and a pocket handkerchiet and knife, also belonging to him, on his person. He was fully committed. Q@- THE KREMLIN DINING SALOONS, No. 111 Broaiway. : To the Editor of the Herald :—Dear Sir—A few days since you noticed in your widely circulated paper a din- ner relavant to the duel between two distinguished citi- zens—the dinner was given yesterday ; and as for your public advice to mine host, it was reall and as { was one of the party who had to pay, in justice to the caterer, Tam compelled to say it was the neatest and cheapest din: nerl ever sat down to. The wines were good and very cheap. [hazard nothing in saying, and our party concur in the remarks here made that the Kremlin is the most cool, neat and economical dining house in this city. We heartily recemmend it to gentlemen dining down town— lovely spot for a it arty, Strangers who have not been there shouldcall. | THE D ELING PARTY. HURRAH FOR THE FOURTH OF JULY.—Of all the numerous excursions offered to the public for the coming 4th, we know of none that we take more pleasure in xecneestne ey, that of the splendid steamboat High- lander, Capt. Robt. Wardro) ‘he landar leaves New York on an excursion to Newburg and West Point. The latter place is wel: known as one ot the pleasantest on the Banks of the Hud- son, and there is certainly no other place within double the distance of New Yerk that can compare with West for the beauty of its scenesy andthe or its situation. The encampment of the Cadets, which takes places on the fourth, is a sight rarely to be ex- ed. Jae Hotel at West Point is surpassed by none, and the ‘exert himself on worthy mo Mr. Ryder, will especially exe ilay call on e can assure those time ey will find all and every thing that the most fastidious could desire. A band of music will accompany the boat, and we feel certain this will be one of the most delightful excursions of the day. SIAN ALTERATIVE. MIXTURE, OG; FEE EAGorseon of Meoicie and Pransace, BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL. | ,,0% 0 uirrus SRR NC Sn aeRO Sumas Becca ith, with it, was an hour before we could ioe Dalle i 40 apply, and by which time the whole li raw by his vielent from painsjand the other were in li his screams were terrific. arclpten minutes on satisfied it gaved his life’ ‘The in fhe house, must not agony and blisters can be a generally death and w complete ure made aera 7 ‘worms, hui in farnily has also cured with ge cline", Ke. succesr. DA ‘OTT, Albany, Sune2a ieage VAN COPT, 333 Lyaius at. 1843. To be had at 71 Maiden lane, New York. —_ MEDICAL MEN ARE REQUESTED TO CAL’ at the Princi Medicine i Pharmacy, 97 oeee eienae a ) and Dlinters, ly Nowa leep comfortal 5 sl ee iiggeopt lee bly, and mark. I am N with it, my jassau street, and themsel; personal examination of the safety and effleacy ot ts preparations of the College. By order, 'W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. _ GG- SUMMER COMPLAINT.—Sherman’s Restora- tive Lozenges seem to cure up this disease with as much” ease and certainty as his Camphor Lozenges cure head- ache or seasickness. In faet what Dr. §./puts out proves just the thing, so go at on that need a ce and cured, ' pleasant and’ efficacious medicine. 10s the Doctor's office, go there. osm pihcdenicie fF S ES THE ANODYNE LINIMENT PREPARED b: the Couirce or Mrpicine ano Pransacy, is an infallib! remedy for rheumatic 2 in the joints—cholic—nervous he, &e. ke. ON, Agent. at 75 cents each. W. 8. RICHARD: Office of the College, 97 Nassau HAIR CUTTING.—Clirehugh’s new syst are gentlemen's hair, is a pn rts hice ke luxuriance and beauty is rendered truly ornamental. The design and execution ‘differ entirely from the usual prac- tice of hair cutting adopted here, ‘as also the expedition and jeness with w! ‘The first Ig its utility and adopt it in their practice. By the beau monde it has been denominated a seientific art, and whe- ther for Hes peach bar, th or ii elegant and cl arrangements will add grace to the whole contour of Ja tete Humaine. ‘The patronage already extended to him since the intro+ duction of his system, and the flattering nounced by all who have chan; magic of his touch, induces hi who either study personal a ice or the alluremen’ ot fashion, to place their hair under his charge, that one trial will prove his superiority over competitors. Grand Gallery of Fashion, 205 Broadway GG MEDICINE AND MEDICAL ADVICE.—Ai persons desirous of obtaining skilful medical advice cay obtain it, and one dollar’s worth of appropriate medicin frding a letter containing a description of thei case, snd one dollar, to the agent of the Couurox or M pictxe axp Rianaacy at 97 Nassau Street, N. ¥. W. 8 RICHARDSON, Agent. (iG THE PRESENT IS TRULY AN AGE 0) improvement—improvements are being made in almoi every seience, but more particularly in the seience o medicine ; and among those’ improvements, Dr. Fle ing’s Medicated Candies stand \first and foremost. Diarrhea Candy is a positive cure for diarrhea aad bow complaints in children and adult Worm Candy ! toall intents and purposes, a worm exterminator. "Hi Cathartic Candy, as a physic, is well calculated to reliev} diseases, jaundice, acid stomach, sick headach: and all other diseases where physic is required. Dinner or Tonic Candy, relieves indigestion, costivenc uneasiness and distress after eating, heartburn, &c. ‘These Candies are purely vegetable, ‘mild intheir ope tion, and positive in their cure ; they are pleasant to —children will love them. ’ Sold, wholesale and retail, at 135 Nassau street. Agen| —79 Fulton street; 273 Broadway; 105 Thom e 140} and 183 Bowery; 35 Sth avenue; 242Greenwich and 75 Brooklyn, {iG THE TONIC MIXTURE, prepared by the Col tree of Mspicine and Poaamacy, has, in several cakd since the opening of the College, effected remarkab ures. The names and addresses of the persons thus 7 lieved may be had at the office. powerful restorative and purifierof the i, is a com! nation of the most valuable tonics, and is recommended the strongest manner by the College, as calculated to vigorate and stre1 en the whole system. All 0 suffering from debility and loss of nervous energy induc by whatever cause, are invited to make trialof this rei Sold in bottles at two dollars and one dollar each, Nassau st. —This week the French lad hold a Fair in the new church, Canal street. The visite will find many curious and el very reduced prices. They will also splen specimens of fresco painting, as the church is elegan| decorated. ‘The Fair is open from ten o'clock, A. M., ur ten o’clock, P. M. Admittance one shilling. THE “CROTON MAID.”—The boat that through the Acqueduct from Croton river is now at Croton House, corner of 86th st. and 4th avenue, (Railro Yorkville, where she willremain a few days. The c ous are invited to call and see hi WONDERS ON WONDERS.—The extraord: ‘attractions offered at the New York Museum, day night, excite the curiosity and admiration of all. scientific establishment contains among the man; cal, mineral and animal wonders, the tif Switzerland and Natural Bridge of Virginia, al splendid pictorial saloon in the country. inkee Hi ars to-night, and other performers of talent in ag ‘ariety of performance. See bills. The greatest entertainment ever yet offered wil given at this establishment on the 4th of July. Exten: preparations are making. LADIES’ FAD @@- AMERICAN MUSEUM—The preparations king here for the Fourth of July are iminenes. Sev, cart londs of large heavy boxes filled with mystery received into the Museum yesterda’ of Ww! will open rich on independence day. Nea windows in this large establishment front on Broad; and the Park; thus, with the long balcony and Garder thetop of the building, affor fine view of all essions onthe Fourth. The attractions this wee unusually rich, and this popular establishment juently filled every day and evening with stra the beauty and fashio n of the cits (> CHATHAM THEATRE.—The attractions house to-night consist of the Drama of Ella Rosen! and the comedettas of Naval Engagements, Scholar. Mr. Thorne appears as Rosenberg, Thorne as Ella, her first e since her retu: thecity. Mr. J. R. Scott also appears as Eragmus B worm. » and and City Despatch Post, 46 Witiam Street. Parxcirat, Orricx.—Letters deposited before hi 3, half-past 12, and half past 3 o’clock, will be sent ov lelivery at 9, land 4 o'clock. Brancn Orrices.—Letters deposited before 7, 11, Yeloek, will be sent out for delivery at 9, 1, and 4 o’c ~ ALEX. M. GREIG, Age MONEY MARKET. Wednesday, June 29—6 P,_ Thesales at the stock board have been exceed small today, and prices have generally improved. lem Railroad, 1} per cent; Mlinois 6’, 1; Delawar| Hudson, }; Farmers’ Loan, }. The interest on the stock debt of the city of Balti on and after the first proxime, will be pald at the Far | and Planter’ Bank of Baltimore, and the interest o: Court House Stock debt at the Marine Bank. Redfield, the defaulting officer of the Commercial having returned to the city, will no doubt so6n be at, ty, as is Newcomb, the Manhattan Bank telle: Schemerhorn, the Ocean Insurance Company’s sec: These three gentlemen, advocates of the credit s; whose aggregate liabilities amount, as far as ascer to $310,000, about the same sum as one respectabl: street editor may takethe benefit of the bankrupt are, it is said, about to found a club, to be called) Association of Independent Bank Officers, or Soc! Promoting Unlimited Confidence in the Credit S; They will also present, as testimonials of their res silver cup to Robert White, Esq., a pair of gold sp to Mr. Ogden, and half adozen lace night caps to, rectors of the Commercial Bank. It is stated that developments make the defalcation of Newcomb Manhattan, which was at first supposed to be $56, amount to over $100,000. The deception he prac’ the worthy and highly intellectual Board of D was as follows: On examination days, which twice a year, the Board would summon Mr. with his cash. Instead of bringing all at once, bring one bundle, which was counted and retu him as right. He would then carry it back, ar another to be counted. In this way, as his funds: he would bring the same bundle to be counted mar. over, His kegs of specie were all taken at their without examination, and they eventually from $500 to $3,000 short each. The following is the Presidents and Directors of the Ocean Insurant pany, who, by neglect of duty, or otherwise, suffi pi Pitan 1 Sffored to the public, is a certain specific tor snd now fines with which Vice visits her miserable fol lowers. Let this class of suffererstry it, and save them- sewer fried the baleful effects of megioct or maltreatment. Solan bottles st two dollars and one dollar each, with full directions for use. W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. Office of the College, 97 Nassau street. (@- HENRY RAWLS, OF THE FIRM OF H. Rawls & Co., Albany, Chemists, burnt his hand very badly with boiling Syrup. Hesays the agony was great. erthan any he ever experienced, until he put on Dalley’s Pain Extraetor, which he had inthe house (as every hu. mane man should have.) The salve took out the pain immediately, and be bug ours LR aro it, when to his is trace of the burn cow! found. "Hundreds of euch facts are authenticated, and if people are now fools enough to decline Spon eg in their houses, and are willing to suffer, and see their children suffer the agonies of fire, one twee ni Raed sre i} it ‘as well as Z fering, ‘Senelble aad merciful ve — ant this salve nan getit at 71 Maiden Jane, and i¢it to do as above, $o will be paidforevery case, So says Mr. Dalley, a number of years, the enermous defalcations of J Schemerhorn, his assoeiates, or both :— Walter Bowne, C. Lintilhon, + ‘ Mr. Adolphus Street is now acting Secretary, horn. We do not know whether “that old blac! ‘an acting director or not, but he certainly was as assome of the above in preventing loss of proper