The New York Herald Newspaper, July 16, 1846, Page 1

Vol, XH, No. 196—Whole No. 4419. SE NE JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR, Cireulation---Forty Thousand. DAILY HERALD—Bwery day, Price 2 cents per copp—87 er eee BEAL Dot very Saturday—Price 6% cents PETS BE ERO Easy Steam: Bucket day, Price 6 cents per copy—$3 00 per annum, payable in *ADVERTISEMEMTS at the ‘usual prices—always cash “YRINTING of all kinds executed with beauty and dee teh. PAIL beers of communientions, by mail, addressed to the tablishment, must be post pad, or the postage will be 4. eted from the subscription money remity 4, JAMES GORDON BENNETT, P tor of the New Yours » E sPMENT, as Estal North-West corn rof Fulton and jassau streets. LONG ISLAND RAILROAD COMPANY. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT frRAINS RUN A8 FOLL iCING WED NESDAY. ae COMMEN ~ MAY is, 1046 : Leave Brooxtyn at7 o'clock, A. M. Bo: inter at wat etn Gras at Jaroaica, rt, ster ping: ks farming’ armynedel® 8d rmingdsie and inteome inte places. nomen LU Ganenr. "clock, A. M, Accommodation train, me omually, (esceve ‘through to Brook: af3'P. M., Boston train, pr on the arrival of Be eens eng he ea aera at. Manor and Farmivedale. 8 Leave Fanuinepate. at 03 A.M’, Accomavodation train for " ar A.M Greenport train, tor’ Brooklyn. wi Me Kedommnodatton train, Tor lye. Leave Jamaica 4 3A. M. Accommodation train, for Brook- ya. € 9i¢ A. M. Greenport train for Brooklyn. ; ite Praeger fs Be East York 12}, Race rey S Bessie ‘of court) IHL Tse, Branch Se Catie Pisce rt rm pst » Brane! » Cart Fest) Mttsberslie 40, Perminpdale 68, Deer. Park 63; Thompson. 88, ‘Suffolk station $1, Lake Road station ig lodiord station $1 1 Yaphink $1374, St, George's ver Jamesport . Mal een gt espe Career e234, Southold 16234, Greenport ren ess on the Accomm jon tr! joston train $2 25. Stages trains at the several poy < eo ers at very low fares, to all parts of ie Island. , Basgage Crates will be in readiness at the foot of Whitehall street, to receive efor the several trains, 38 minutes before the hour of starung from the Brooklyn side. ‘The steamboat jesman” leaves Greenport for Har of the trains from Brook- myl9 re TU WESTERN TRAVELLERS “ « . “ “ Fane ro — Bedford 8 ‘rotting Course ‘18%, ark (17 miles) 3734, Cl | twice each day, on the arri yn. 1 cee kj bate y pling: that the recent break o y jate freshet, hay en re paired, the PIONEER & EXPRESS LINE, ilroad and Canal from Philadelphia to Pittsburgh, commenced ity regular trips for the season on Monday, the 6th of April Kenving the, Depot, No. 274 Market strect, DAILY, at 754 o’el this te sen will avoid all fatigue and dan- sere nigh travelling ta ‘coaches, both Railroads being pass- Sd ia daylight. For further information, apply at the old-established Office. 274 Market street, 5 doors above Eighth street. al 6m*rre A. B. CUMMINGS, Agent. LONG ISLAND KAILKUAD Express, ‘frain, leaves Whitehall street aay d aide, every morving at 7 A. M., for Boston— Al from Brookln side at 7 o’clock and ve miuutes, and 936 A M.,and3and5 P. M., daily. The . M., and. P.M, trains go through, the former Farmingdale and manor, and the latter at all pincer, NOTICE—TAPSCOTT’S GENERAL EMIGRATION OFFICE, Removed from 75 to 86 South street.--Persons sending for therr friends im any pert of the old count road PA tat make the necesscry arrangements with the subscribers, on teasouable terms, to have theta brought out THE, NEW LINE OF LIVERPOOL PACKETS. e Ships of this line are anew yy any other, and their immense size (all bemg 1000 tous, and a ) renders them more comfoi aller class ; ani ne taadity wm sailiny Ne ents for the M. George and Union Lines of Liverpool Paekets, in any MDrafts forany amount, payable without discount jn all the Principal towas of England, Ireland, Scotland or Wales, ean obtained. i to Wor further particulars, poly £9. pacocy tetTre 86 South at., 2d door below Burling Slip, N. ¥. BLACK BALL, OR OLD LINE OF LIVER- BOOL PAUKETS. FOR LIVERPOOL—Onlvy regular preket of the 16th July—The new, magnificent, and celebrared st-sailing, favorite Packet Ship’ FIDELIA, bur- ‘Wm. G. Hackstaff, will sail positively on Thursday, fetb Jui on. arsday, 16th July. . "The accovamodations of the Fidelin are fitted out in a most superb and costly manner, with every modera improyement and eo th ut sd to: the comfurt of those atry,or sending for, a ture, before engaging elsewhere. For passage in cabin, second car and steerage, early ap- plication should be made ou boaid, foot of Beekman street, orto the subscribers, i ROCHE, BROTHERS & Co. 25 Fultow street, next door to the Fulton Bank. iP id iyl4 rre FOR GLASGOW—the new, first class shu AR M, 50 tons, H. Robinsou, master, havi oat of her caro engaged, will meet with despa For vi at sce of freight or passage, hay excellent accom- ‘board (oot of Dover at dations, apply to the captait ireet, Oy Oe NVOODHULL & MINTURN, iy al: a Sooth street. HORE] VERPOOL—New Line—Hegulas Facket it — perior, fast sailing shi OTTINGUEN, 1100 tons burthen, Cant. Irs Burs- » Will sail as above, her regular day. . For freight or passage, having elegant ana superior accom Rapply. on board. west side of Burling alip, or to WOODHULL & MINTURN, €7 South street. Price of passage $200. a ship Li 1, 1200 tons burthe will succeed the Hottinguer, au: 1 on her regu- Aust. jylt NEW LINE OF PACKETS FOR LIVER- POOL—Packet of the 2ist of July.—The splendid, sailing. aud favorite packet ship HOTTIN: 1199 poms gpiesged ae Ira Bursley, will sail op 3 eithlig'te secere berths should not fail to make ing to secare berths sl early application on board, at nes of Bai ean to At their Goneral Passage Office, 86 South ‘street, second door dy!0 re low E=-''ng slip. = FUR LONDON—Regular packet. of July, 16-h— ‘qe first cinss,fast sailing packet ship VICTORIA, ‘aptain. Hartshorn, burthern 1009 tons, will sail as ve. ner regular day. , ‘ pling tery suverior necommodations for eubin, aecond and steerage passengers, persons ‘ thould make early application on bon bk, Tuesday Persons, or to ¢ aplendid new packet ship PRINCE ALBERT, Capt. qe Sebor, will succeed the Victoria, and sail on the ist of Au- gust. iyor SHIP NORMAN, from Havre—Consignees per this ship will please send their permits on board, at No. 5 river, or to the office of the under- Sigued. All goods not permitted in five days, will he sen the publie store. BOYD & HINCKEN, jet r No, 98 Wall st. UNION LINK, OF PACKETS FOR LIVERPOOL. = Packet of the 16th July—The new, splendid and fast-eujting packet ship EviPIRE,’ 110 tons bor. a, Capta nJ, @. Russell, will sail oa Thursday, Su. out, her regular day. ‘This miguificent yacket has splendid accommodations for aud steerige passeu be h, aud ‘0 secure FOR LIVERPOOL — et of the +h July —The t ship RUSCTU A, Ears ge, masts ant, fast 6% Me ee eer cet hinving céeommodations unequalled sage, bin 0 for splendor or comfort, apply on board, at Orleaus wharf, toot of Wall street, or COLLINS & CC 100 Prine af pene PACKETS FOR MARSEILLES—The packet hip FE yg Oy Waison, will Ze th it, Lor sf apply to SBEMLAIN & PHELPS, 108 Rrout st. or to BOYD & HING KE, reia! inal essary arrangement b- scribess on reasonsile tert thea brought oat im any of the above the accommodations of whi etuality will be observed on the stared da) E rpool sai ae 4 eating the possibility ot del rt also for the St. George's Line of “oy of whieh roagalfcent ships passage can be at avery moderate rate, oy in first clase nt together making a ship Liverpool every five pend 4 Mr. W. Tay spateh to becribers in New jer, paid) to COTT, 86 each below Burling nee Weneeioe Packets, ‘kis ( days care will be fe ell fe do e by the subee For Aarne NE Tate two doors WM. TAPSCO! RETS FOR, HAVRE—Second sent pALTiMOne. Captain Joha Johnson, fr, will sail ou the flat of A Dansage apply to BOYD ch AD EMGRANT ee STAT! SA ORE ray Pat ‘tailing every “oe T i IK prepared to bring furnished, payabl J re dave: gud rity can. ae usual, be, Carnie yable D SSRN ahh AN ace my? 1 South street. THE NEW YORK HERALD. | | nents with the the abo their alor GLASGOW AND NEW PACKE id be suit HC be nt Tove.) ther particulars given, ou ap) W. & 75 South street, corger 0! YORK LINE OF | 7 ail direct from Glisgow, ean inake arranke: bscribers, to them brought oat m any of the regular i Paekets, ‘Glasgow. The ANN HARLEY: Conn occ one | AROE S Te aoc tek. y 3D pea . BROOKSBY, — ove line, cud the bigh character of those ves- icieut inducement for persons who may frieuds im Scotland, to make arrangements for whication to, JT, TAPSCOTT, aden Lane,'or RRAY, Agents in Glasgow i Messrs. RELD & MU of each moat Br Bark ADAM an pun modations for not be responsibl Ship SARACEN, N. T. Hawkins, } Br. Ship BROOKSBY, H. Ewen} Br. Bark ANN HARLEY, R. Seon, passenger,are paid to promotg their comfort. 5 bills of lading ‘or freight or passng NEW YORK AND GLASGOW LINE OF ACKE PACKETS, th From N. York. Fin. Gl'gow. July. Nov’r 15, March 15. July April 15. Nov. i, Aug. 15. March i; Deo'r 15. ugust 1, lay 15. CARR, —, jec'rl. | Sept. 15. rik jan. 15. June t yet. 15. — Cdamy 1 Februa, 15. sre good, substantial vessels, ably commanded, etually on their regular dsys. ‘Their accom attention will be good. ss le for any parcels or packages sent them, un- re sigued therefor, apply to WOODHULL & MINTURN, '87 South street. New York, or REIDK av are ow. PAs>DAGKL FRKUM Gihual BuilaAlan AND IRELAND, 2 _ ee Tine Bi iverpeol a, ing fH ev : HiTRe sails from Liverpool, “Tet of March. 16th of Mareh: Ist of April, th of Apa mouth, Auphy . or iu aay one of the eight p Line, sailing from Liverpool on the Ist and to, or address CHE, BROTHERS & C y to come in the vackets of the Black Ball f 16th of every by letter post pata. /O., 35 Fulton st., Next door to the Fulton Baik. MAKSEL al pal freight ply. t on CHAMBERLAIN ‘a PHELPS, Proprietors mizre 9 The widermention LLES LINE OF PACKETS. hips will be regularly. despatched tr hence ou the Ist, and from Marseilles the 10th of each mouth during the year, ns follows = cs ‘aptains. From N. York. PRICE de JOINVILLE, (new) Lawrence, April | Bent MISSURI, Silvewer,’ May 1 Oct ARCOLE (new) Eveleigh, June 1 Nov. GASTON Coulter,” July 1 Dec. 1! NEBRASKA (new) Grasso, Ang, 1 Jan 1. ips. aptains. From Marseilles. PRICE de JOINVILLE, (new) Lawrence, June 10 Nov. 16 MI8SOUR Silvester, July 10 Dee. 10 ARCOLE, (new) Eveleigh, Ang. 10 Jan. 10 | GASTOD Coulter, Sept. 10 Fi | NEBRASKA, Watson, — Oct. 10 Mi ‘These vessels are of the first class, commended by mi experience. The ons, for Passengers are unsure uivenience. Goods addressed to the e of other charges than those actu- Cerny . 103 Front street, OYD & HINCKEN, Agents, B Tontine Buildings, 88 Wall,ecor, Water st. GE Me: forwarded to the be sent, and nearest post town, will be immedi itely tran ted and paid accordingly, and’ a receipt to that effect given OF REMITTANCES TO IRELAND, &o. 8b tS is aie fo. | 46 Broadway, and cor ,,in sums large small). teres re any part of Ireland, in the same tanner ashe and his predecessor in business have done for the Inst thirty Years ahd more; also, to aay part of England or ‘otland. «_ Money’ remitted by letter, post-paid, to the subscriber, ‘personally deposited with him, with the uame of the rerson: br persouts in freland, Buglaud, or Scotland, to whom itis to sender. im*r NEW LIN : sail from N, month, wers. sponsible for an regular bills of 01 E OF LIVERPOOL PACKETS. jew ih 2ist, and trom S 3 of alc From New York. Liverpool, New ship Liverpool, 1150 tous me aod idee * Apni 21 June J Bldridye. Aleut ft Get New ship Queen ofthe Woat, § january plarel ‘vy 2 Jul; 1250 tons, P. Woodhouse, Septem’ 31 Nor, i ebruary pri New Ship Rochester, 08 tony, eo 31 August Shi ‘inguer, 1050 May Petra Barely. 21 Bept. These substantial rst class ships, all built in the city ofnew York, are commanded by men of experience anda and will be despached punctually on the 2lst of ea h. ‘Their cabins are elegant and commodious, and are furnished with whatever can couduce to the ease and comfort of passen- 3. Price of pa: " Neither the captains uor owners of these ships will be re- i) it freight or paseage 38 : rcels or packages sent by them, unless ug are sigued therefor. apply to. OOBHULL & MINTURN, 87 South street, New York, or to FIELDEN, BROTHERS &°CO., United State ited Peates an super continu From Boston ad Me of eli. dy? re igraut Office, 61 South street, 10 05 Easing No berths secured aotil paid for ‘or freight, passage, or any other faformn Liverpgol. ud Great Brita old w YX. GER asp ws KEENAN & CO., Liverpool. jo and Ireland, Liverpeol ine, or aa of the regular ery five days, attention of Old Country- ic ily to their unequalled arrange- im ont roma fects. She ol8 contsy, te the business of the House at Liverpoo! Irelang Established ‘ork. ation of that patronage which has been so liberally extended to them for so man: past, In case any of yi not embark, the pa: ed do ley iry Bone HU Te Customary. For further particulars apply by letter, ; J HERDMAN & CO., 61 South st,, New York. HERDMAN, KEENAN & CO}, Liverpool. N.B.—Drafts for apy amount ean as usval’be furnished, payable stall the practpal Banking lnstitutions throughout the Unrred vedon jeation be 1iSH ANY NOKIA Avbid- AN ROYAL MAIL 8T! SHIPS, of 1200 tons and 410 horse power each, un- der contract with the Lords of the Admi- I] to Halifax. 20 These ships carry ex- ons. No freight, except specie, received on tion, apply to ’ AM, Jr., Agent. At HARNDEN & COUR 4 Wall ar. je30 G small and wi een also, mil im®re part of the eity, aud i be vold low for cash A foase'a r five years. 228 Washineton street. ivy KS, WILUEK hat orougil - Myce Hennes Gacantan caliane gel pm DRAFTS ON GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND—Persons wishing to re- mit money to their friends tu any past of the old country, can procure drafts of the bscribers for any amount, trom £1 and ight, m , te alt th 4 ma throughout Eugland, Irelond, ‘Scotland, and The subscribers b i i shac hire ot hcbpabepe pensitars tor reectte thet tes thee fn certain that better tian theirs for transmitting touey to she old matt wo- mer maaate will jeave Boston PTAC ia South arr 2 doors be'ow Burling slip. KOCERY FOR SAL’ e\!-selected stock of Grocers of the LI f particula A lense furthe tore can For awe at to receive families ner boarders ea be accommodsien! accom: o Jeo Im*#me — Saree KITCHEN RANGE pane S. T jetors are now prepared to furnish Holmes’ ranges to the trade, or set them up for private families ox boarding houses, having rarchaged the right from the Datentee to manufacture and sell them. Our experience in manufactur | ig and se itehen ‘Hanges ' tie ity, for the paat 18 years, warrants us in assertinix that Holmes’ cannot be ba yc nl fos coum Ys spo renienes, ame ~y ility. “y jarrant oO purposes for wi the: Ore ghased, and ifn0f they will be removed any expense to the maser. Numerous references can be given to pers: ns ng to ee. ener 2%to iar jetors ‘manwtac.. supplied with parlors ofices add bed-roces GHA? othe ACKET: : | Hug (Oo seud _ ae eiriiends in any part of wish ents or Captains will , arearcaanane | Band of Robbers in Developements. v We learn from the Toronto Colonist, that some thieves belonging to a notorious band of robbers, known as the “Markham Gang,” have been ar- | rested, tried, and convicted; and that their arrest is | likely tolead to the inearceration of others, and pos- | sibly to the breaking up of the gang. The existenee | of this horde of robbers was first discovered in the , township which has given its name to the combi- | nation, but it is ascertained that their opera- jNions extend through the entire’ provinee, vom the townships of Lower Ca in | the east tothe State of Michigan in the west, with ‘branches in the States of Vermont, New York |IWinois, and Iowa, The Colonist says, that the |!ong impunity which this association enjoyed gradually magnified their power, by increasing alike their numbers and their daring, until they became a terror to the communities in whieh they resided ; the whole conntry was held in a of intimidation. Some of the magistrates, con- stables and jurors, were alike afraid to.d@ their duty; and even their victims were detetred from taking proceedings against the robbers, fear that the greater evil of fire or murde be inflicted upon them. During the exa: many facts, such asthe following, were A country magistrate refused tu granta against b— und J—, (two of the m dable ot the gang,) for breaking into and goods from a shop, on the ground that afraid to do so! A constable of Mar | whose hands a warrant was placed for th | hension of one of the gang, (now in the | hary,) immediately sent private information ) eulpritthat he hadthe warrant, and woul execute it for four or five days, evidently { purpose of giving the man ample time w e: the rogue, however, more courageous than rural official, refused to run, and sent word to constable that he had no fear of being con: He was subsequently brought before the neig! ing magistrates, he bargla:y was proved,tke nev’s identity sworn to,and the magistrates di ged him on bail; an accomplice in the burglar 1ng one of his bail. The culprit was again advised to run but again sturdily retused, declaring hisdge+ lief Unet the Jury would not convict him,and even if they did, and ifbe sh uld be sent to the peniten: tiary, he would soon ** get out again on petition.” Contrary to his expectations, however, the pi er was convicted—is now in the penitentiary, he has not yet ‘ gotouton petition.” These, other simiiar facts, sufficiently demonstrat influence of intimidation upon some of the of | ot justice in the country ; while it is well known hat several of the gang, who were convicted at | the late Assizes, openly boasted that had the j been from their part of the country, they durst not have convicted them. A singularity of this asso~ cration is, that the parties toit are ull apparent, in fair circam-tances, and in a condition of he which divests thein ofthe plea of necessity for theu crimes. They ave all persons (saving phre- lopements) of good appearance,and, as wull dressed as the generality of the better class / of our farming populauon. Some of them are they owuers ot farius; many of them are the sons of freeholders, strong, able-bodied, well-dressed | youug men ; some are tavern-keepers; some ari | owners or lessees of saw mills; and all of se | are in a condition of life to be able to earn an hon- | estlivelhhood. Some of them, since their convic- | tion, have confessed hat they have * never hada | day’s geod luck” since they joined the gang ; that | previously they were well at andwall Tespected, | but that since their own rightful property has gone * | to wreck, while that acquired by dishouest means was always quickly dissipated; and that they are now, even in a pecuniary povnt of view, in a much werse condition than they would have been had | they pursued an honest career, wiule their char- | acters and their liberties are sacrificed for their | crimes. From what we have learned of the gang, | we should be disposed to divide them into two classes—the cavalry and the infantry. The for- | mer, who are generally mounted on the best horses in the country, figure only in the higher branches of roguery, such as burglary, horse stealing, and in the wholesale dissemination of “boodle.” Boadle being the flash term of | the gang for counterfeit money. To the infan- | try is delegated the lower order of thievery.— | Seme of this infantry division are occasionally intrusted with the retailing of boodle, which they pass off upon the farmers, tavern keepers, &c., | of the back townships. This they manage with | great dexterity and caution. They never carry more than one bad note about them ata time; having at the same time several good notes. If the note, when offered, should be detected or suspected, the fellow who offers it, with expres sions of surprise, regret, doubt, &c. immediately offers a good note, und ail is night. Or, if the parties should proceed so far as to have the fellow searched, all the money about him is good except this one note, and he is usually dischaiged. But if the bad note, when offered, ‘be taken without suspicion, which it generally is (among the class of persons to whom such notes are usually ofler- ed,) the fellow gets his change, supplies the place of the note which he has just pussed with another from the boodle bank, and repeats the experiment somewhere else. "There is one pre-* cautionary measure of the gang which is never departed from—the thieves never take the pro- rty which they steal home to their own houses. Hesse search warrants, which have often been immediately issued against the premises of the right persons, have always failed. Ifthe stolen ar- cles are bulky, and not easily removable to a dis- tauee, they are always taken to a hiding-place, previously prepared,generally in the woods, where they are kept “ unui the storm blows over.” Artcles of considerable value, and easily remov- able, such as hi , Watches, bank notes, which itis feared maybe identified, &c., are often taken to Lower Canada, to the townships of Shetlord and Dunham, wheve there is a wholesale establishment for issuing counterfeit money ot all sorts, and for receiving stolen goods, and where the stolen articles are disposed of in exchange for boodle, at the rate of $100 worth of boodle for ten dollars worth of valuavle Pee or for five dol- jars of bankable paper. This boodle is brought | back and disposed of at an advance of one or two hundred per cent. to the small fry of the gang, by whom it is put into circulation about the country. The boodle, or counterfeit paper, which is thus put intocirculation, is of ditlerent descriptions, but a large proportion of it purports to be ofthe Bank of Kingston, Hudson Kiver, “* New York Safety Fund” in small letters being | engraved thereon. The ‘ operation” of horse- valing is Sy prairies, and is alwaysdone “in duplicate.” “The horses to be stolen, and the places where they are to be found, being pre- viously well known, the two thieves start simul- taneously in opposite directions in pursuit of their prey; on, perhaps, to the States, and one to | soni# distant part of this province. Each obtains possession of his horse, aud ihey meet each other with all possible despateh, at some intermediate pont, where they exchange the stolen hor and each returns to is own neighbor- | hood on an unknown horse. A very cu- nous cireumstance of this kind was disclosed dur- ing the recent examinatious. Two of the gang (whoin we wiil designate as A. and J.,) agreed wo steal (wo horses, which were previously known ‘to them; one in the Newcastle District, and one | in the western part of the province. A. proveed- ed to the later poin', and J. to the former. Each obtained his horse; A. a fine grey, and J. a fine black horse. ‘They then proceeded with all pos- sible expedition, through the back concessions, )tuese gentry never travel on the main road on business of this kind,) toa place of meeting near Brantiord, where they exchanged horees; A. re- | turning towards the west on the black horse, and J. returning on the grey to the very neigborhood where he bad stolen the black horse. J. having disposed of the grey borse, and having learned that A. had sold the black horse to a tarmer be- yond Brantiord, proceeded to the spot, claimed the black horse as his property, which he said had been stolen from him by A., and threatened to take out a warrant against the farmer. The poor jarmer, somewhat frightened, offered to give up the horse it J. weuld “ prove to it.” J. accord- ingly made atlidavit that the horse was his pro- perty, and had been stolen jrom him by a person answering the description of A., upon which the poor farmer gave up the horse to J., who rode it off to the westward, and sold it again in Michigan. There is one plan of operation eae he by this gang which is somewhat more scientifie than any ployment of avant couriers, who go betore, to ob- tain information. These gentry consist of taiiors, who go about to farm-houses to wok at their trade, for a certain sum per day, and their board and lodging ; of pediers who visit farm-houses, under pretext of selling small articles of finery to women and children; and in one instance, of a rascal who professes to have the gift of prayer and ‘ psalmody,” which he di: liberally in ‘xehaige tor provender and lodging, . These Tae Canada_Extrellinasy | cals respectively avail themselves of the opportu- | nities which these visits afford them, to ascertain | who has money, where it is kept, and at what point of the premises sn entry may be most etfec- tually made. There is but one other matter con- cerning this gang which we | pe to advert to | at this time ; and that is, their obligations to ea: h | other. Itdoes not appear that any oath is now or ever has been administered in the association But on the first introduction of a novice to the leaders or old hands” of the gang, he is required to pledge himself that he will adhere to their rules, und never betray their secrets. on pain of certain death. in the event ofany one of tne gang being arrested, the other members are bound to do al they can for him ; to procure him bail, to give | dence for him at his tial, andto * prove bh | clear” (as they term it) by swearing to an al These are the only obligations which we hav heard of, and these are generally understood and adhered to among the “* Markham Gang.” *This fact was not known by the magistrates at the time, but it was kmown by them that this man was one of | the gang. Military Operations throughout the Union. Capt. J. B. 8. Todd, of the 6th Regiment Infantry, rived in this city yesterday from Fort Smith, Ark. in eight days. Welearn from him that the Arkansas vo- funteers were about to rendezvous at Washington, in Hempstead county. An officor had been despatched to Washingion, to muster them into the service. From this point itis supposed the central columnofthe army, under Gen. Wool, will take up the line of march for San Antonio. The mounted men of she Kentucky volunteers, and probably the volunteers from Illineis, will take direction—but of the course of the latter we have positive information.— S¢. Louis Republican, July 7. Col Morgan's regimert of volunteers embarked Inst night about nine o’clock, on the steamers J Alhamb: for New Orleans. We not day—and among: others, an officer, who, itched with a file of men, to reclaim some turned and found the boat had left him. men and all, and taken his aReaze: money, &c. Seis? + aca is now deserted —Cincinnati Gaz. | } | East Hamreton, July 18, 1846. Manners and Customs of the People—Ex- President Tyler and his Lady—Accowchment of Mrs. Ty- ler, &c. As you have cerrespondents in almost every nook and corner of the globe, perbaps you may have heard of a little isolated village, “On old Long Island’s sea girt shore,” remarkable for the romantic beauty of its situa- tion and the primitive simplicity of its inhabitants. You may have heard of them as an antiquated race, dwelling together like a band of brothers— united in religious and political faith—scarce send- ing a thought beyond their native village, and numbering their three score years and ten with- out a wish t» cross ‘ts boundary line. Their pecn- liarities, in this respect, have no doubt been exay gerated, but it is indeed true, that they cling with more than ordinary fondness to the manners and customs, the homes and the burial places of their fathers; and amid surrounding change and inno- | vation, have, for a long time preserved the dis- tinctive features of their puritanie origin. My present purpose, however, is not to give n description of East Hampton or its inhabitant but to inform you, and through you the rest of the world, of an important event which has lately transpired within its limits. You are already aware that this isthe birth-place of the lady of Ex- President Tyler, and that, with her honored lord, s been passing the last few weeks in the delightful home of her childhood. The circum. stance, of which it ‘* was my hint to speak,” is in connection with these two important personages. Ia a quiet village like East Hampton, anythin, out of the ordinary course of events is calculate Le Finances of the Uni The following interesting document was on | Price Two Cents. ited States. Tuesday transmitted to the Senate of the United States, by the Secretary of the Treasury :— Trrasuny Derantment, ? Sir—Herewith is ros) so mu June last, as requires ceive resent year, etfull; ich of the resolu rom the custom: nd the amount for the fourth quarter.” It will be perceived that, w! fiscal wasa year, It wi Mos Exe to awaken curiusity; and as for several days pre- vious tothe 12th inst., the village doctor had mad¢ more uent calls at the residence of the Ex- President than either courtesy or friendship seem- ed to demand, many conjectures were afloat as to what might be the object of his visits. Early on the morning of thatday, he was again seen wend- ing his way thither, with-as much alacrity as was, consistent with his professional character. And if he was aware of the many enquiring glances that were directed after him, he could not fail to have been more than ordinarily impressed, not om with the * dignity of the profession” general- ly, but also of his own individual importance in particular. About 10 o’clock the mystery of the doctor’s visit was explained, by the announcement that Mrs. Tyler had given birth toanoble boy. When the event was known, the old church bell rang out joytally, (it was just church time,) and the smiling looks of the villagers evinced the pleasure with Mossi ey wevomncy the “little President,” (as they were gery) and their headel to dub the youthful stran- it sympathies for Mr. Tyler and his lovely bride. Both mother and child are doing well. e latter, we understand, ‘s to be christened David Gardiner—atier her ladysbip'’s father—one of the unfortunates of the Princeton; @ more touching proof of the reverence and aflec- tion with whieh a parent’s memory is cherishee, than the neat monument recently erected over bis remains. Srare Convention—July 14.—The Convention, on assembling, Went into committee on the re- port on the izeoutive Department. The pardoning section was under discussion,the question being on: the peewee of commuting sen tences, conditional pardor ardoning Or commiutatien to be given to the five whole subject ‘ue dabaied 8 prom The whole subject lebated at and the section was upon as follows :— §5. The Governor shall have power to grant reprieves and pardons after conviction, for all ol- feuces except treason cases of impeachment. ment in a state prison forlife. He may grant par- don upon such conditions, and with such restric- Upon conviction for treason, power to suspend the execution of the sentence, until the case shall be to the Legislature either the execution of the eri, reprieve. He shail ani Legislature each case of and its dates, and the date of the commutation, pardon, or reprieve. The various amendments offered will probably be renewed in the House. The 6th section relative to the impeachment, removal from officee death, inability, resignation &c., of the Governor aud devolving the duties of his office on the Lieutenant Governor, was read.— A debate ensued on the poli¢y of retaining the word “ inability” without providing a tribunal by wh ch the inability shall be ascertained, and Mr. Stow moved to constitute the Legislature such tri- bunal. Mr. S.’s amendment was lost. The section was then agreed to in these words: §%, In case of the impeachment of the ere nor, or his removal from office, death, inability to discharge the powers and duues of his office, resignation or absence from the State, the powers and duties of the office shall devolve upon the Lieutenant Governor for the residue of the term, or until the disability shall cei But when the Governor shall, with the consent uf the Legisin- ture, be out of the State in time of war, at the head of a military force thereof, he shall cont nue to which we have yet alluded,—that is, the em- | commander-in-chief of all the military force ef the State. The 7th section met with but little opposition and was agreed to in these words:— §7. The Lieutenant Governor shall possess the same qvalifications for eligibility as the Governor, shali be President of the Senate, but snall have only.a casting vote therein.I {during a vacancy of the office of Governor the Lieutenant Governor shall be impeached, resign or dic, or become in- capable of performing the duties of his office, or be absent irom the State, the President of the Senate shall actas Governor until the vacancy be filled, or the disability shall cease. The &th section fixing the compensation of the Lieut. Governor at $6 foreach day’s attendance as the President of Senate, and for every 20 miles travel was struck out,and a substitute offered and adopted, leaving the compensation of the | Lieut, Governor to be settled by the Legislature, | The Committe rose, and the Convention adjourn- ed.—Albany Citizen, Varieties. ; Neoro Conprscension.—A paper in Philadel- phia, edited by colored men, say::—* Ifa white irl is sober, careful and industrious, she should fede much respected @d taken care of, as a Exces: throu Lieut. Col. M. Payne, arrived in this city las; night direct from the Rio Grande, bringing with him the trophies taken in the two grand battles in which he so honorably participated, and which have left him a cripple for life. phies, isthe famous banner of the ‘‘ Batralion de Tampico.” He is able to walk along slowly on crutches, his wound being in the hip joints. willleave this morning for Washington, having arrived last evening in the bay line from Norfolk The report of the mortahiy of Baltimore for the past six months,exhibits the number of deaths Of this number, 530 were under one year of age, 300 died of consumption, to ha and 1 Two Germans were arrested yesterda) picion of having murdered Gustavns A. ns, pardons for treason to | serman printer, on Sunday. The three were in be granted by the Executive, and the power of | company on Sunday at Spring Gardens bathi butthe twe men returned without Kraus, w! having been accidentally | t length, | drowned. ‘The body of Kraus has since been re- covered, and found to contain certain bruives and ntusions, which it isthe opinion of the physt- cted immediately preceding death insolvents exhibit this week the He may commute sentence of death, imprison- | usual number of shoemakers, tailors, tavern- rs, &c., but I tind only one merchant in- they cians, Oui kee L cluded in the list, that of Charles A. Dennis. tions and limitations ashe may think proper.— | is very singular, that though he shall only have | dozen mercantile failures Jnialy, but two or three of them have ever been publ The Rev. Dr. Dunlap recei jor Ri ere i The On see, of ni hi above pil hi Maine, colored lady.” of the Rev. Dr. John Scudder, was on Tuesday, | ordained as missionary to Ceylon. The services took plac Eliza! Sethtown, N.S. e in the first Presbyterian Church at | home, 24 ding q the preceding yea ‘That is, w 1846, to from customs Aor ‘th Quarter ending Do Excess in 1945 Quarter ending 31st March, bo do probabl; and the civic arra riba ett eal o will of B ‘and doi im out of ea erst of tas et of the captain ), the two Saree represen ey 5 poe the captain drawi 10, one of these rascal k down at the other comi give $10 contained out his money to pay t! gra! bed” at the money and managed to run off with $20. The obtained the money yeate! re prenwcohas il Walker, one rocery store occu; oP rranklin street inst, by therefrom a lot of sega, valued at $37. a portion of these segi re with Mr. Oregon, in Church street accused. Committed for the f hs Pillsbu jomaston, re Oe uae et ies Sat No. 80 Mu strert, was id to a young man by Saises owen to vist Vauxhall Garten, sreaing, ja i Orprnation.—The Rev, Wm. M, Scudder, son sees aot in quest of yee travelled a block, when year terminati m the loss of $2.011, 78 ing quarter of the preceding yea enue received during the two mon’ arter, to the date of my annual report of De- | cember last, very nearly corresponded with received during the same period of the same quarter of amount received during the two | last quarters of the fiscal year, terminating on the 30th of | June, 1546, exceeded that received during the two cur- Tesponding quarters of the preceding year $1,040,000 st during the first five months of the fiscal ng on the 30th June, 1846, which had elapsed at the date of my anoual report of December last, there was a diminution of the revenue from customs, as compared with the first five months of the preceding fiscal year, of nearly two millions oj dollars; yet, in the in the seven last months of the fiscal ‘on the 30th June, 1846, there was an venue, compared with the corresponding seven mon of the preceding year, of about $1,040,000; thus raising the agregate revenue of the yeur: Whereas venue for the last seven months of that year had corres- ponded in the same ratio with the first tive :months, it would have reduced the revenue for the fiscal year ter- minating on the 30th of June, 1846, to about $23,600,000, instead of $24,500,900, as estimated by this department ia December last. The receipts from customs for the fiscal year terminat- ing on the 3th of June. 1345, and for the first three quar- ters of the fiscal ycar ending on the 30th of June, 1846. are given from the official returns fur moneys actually paid into the treasury. The official returns for money: termini 26.631,915 42 treasury for the last quarter of the 30th of June, 6 not can vary only in the estimate of I be perce $846, ni ate. t respectfully, your obedi Secretary of the Treasury. To Hon. Grovar M. Daruas, Vice President of the United Statos, and President of the Senate. Receipts from the custome for the fiscal years endin, the S45 Quarter ending 30th September, 1 do do oss in 1944........ do Excess in 1846... thas eeieee sone « $971,683 63 Quarter ending 30th June, 1845... + $6,201,390 68 f do 1846, ascertained and estimated...... see 6,270,000 00 Excess in 1846.......seeeereeeeee es $68,609 32 Quarter ending 30th Sep'ember, 1844. . . .$10,873,718 04 Do. Bist December, 1844. 4,067,446 15 Do. Bist March, 1845... 6,385,608 83 Do. Suth June, 1845... 6,201,390 68 $27,528,112 70 Quarter ending goth September, 1845... . $3,861,932 14 Do sgt it Derenue 1845. . 66+ 4,199,790 77 Do Bist March, + 7,357,192 61 Do 30th Juno, : 10,009 00 1844 and 1846... 1845 and 1646. s in 1844 and 1846, lout the day. ve been 1,731. 13 of small pox. reported as » were intl r list of u inggold, his body bei n Eagle Flying ariillery, volunteer flying Artiler charged with the details of the funeral. Bottee ty the “ prop” the 3d ward, H, Burlew, the same, of m officer , a scoundrels were locked u; rglary Officer Crorett, of the Sth werd, arrested ‘ief, well kaown to the polics th cha: i just been ads |, reaiding ly refused to do, saying, jon of the Senate of the 2 tatement of the revent the three first quarters of the 90, us compared with the cor nd whilst the | q Ts mallsum from the amouut given 000 that the receipts into the treasury fiscal yeur endin, the receipts for the fiscal year S1st Dovombe: 1845, 1546, Baurimore, July 14, 1846. Pleasant Weather—Col. Payne and his Mexican Trophies—City Mortality—Supposed Murder— Insolvencies—Narrow Escape of Rev. Dr. Dun- lap—Preparations for Mu jor Ringgold’s Funeral. The weather this morning is cool and pleasant, bidding fair to continue in the same mood and family made a nar- at its next meeting, when the Legislature shall | row escape of their lives on Sunday, They were , or commute the sentence, or direct | returning from the country, when the horse took |, or grant a further | fright, and the Dr. was thrown out on the road. ly communicate to the | The horse then ran down the road with Mrs. D., reprieve, commutation | her little daughter, and a sick infant, at full speed, or pardon granted, stating the name of the convict, | and finally brought up agai the crime of which he wasconyicted, the sentence | the Methodist chapel. The con the crash, quickly rescued the lady and her chil- dren from their dangerous position. not seriously injured, and when he arrived at the church, found his family seated in one of the pews ing the attention of the congregation. Preparations are making for the funeral of Ma- course of about two weeks, be buried in Green Mount Cemetery, though there is 2 proposition to bury himat the fort. There will be agrand military and, civic faneral on the occasion, as a large portion of the military from almost every county ja the State have expressed an iniention t) be present. appropriate cenotaph is being erected in th tunda of the Excha be placed on its arrival, and remain se until the county companies have time to arrive, ments can be completed. e, in which hi id“ Grah” Game.—Officer Vander- rested yesterday ona “chicks” called Wooley Moon and Bob ith coming the “ eer and " grab” game upon pied by John t, corner of Church street, on the 9th forcing open the back window, and stealing | I wi led to the examination by Justice Drin- ker. » “ Touched” in the fen f iy mode of “ touching” ht jowing the Saat co, July 13, 1346 submitted an answer to of re- xpected from that source it in the first quarter or th of June, 1546, there of the suc- amount yar, terminating crease of the re- ing the 30th of June, the decrease of re- actually paid into the fiscal year ending on fully completed, but th on the 30th of lyT 23, ient servant. R. J, WALKER, and 1540 844. . , $10,873,718 04 1845... 6,561,982 14 $2,011,785 90 , 1844... Is $125,346 02 | $6,385,558 83 7,387 192 5) $25,681,915 42 «+ $27,528,112 70 26,091,915 42 eee $846,197 25 Among his tro- He on sus+ us, @ ig, ho It there has been a ed. inst a post in front of regation hearing Dr. D, was ng expected to arrive He wil! An e 10 will days ral , of this city, the only in the country, are igence. canal boat lying at 2 Ba ree | iropped a pocket West treet, and fe perreeces him to the time that it abe again, and these " drop- tor trial. lariously enter- . Britton, No. it appears that at the arrest of the on8 = of that establi ot they were | bel “ that he'd be darned if he'd be seduced by any “ gal” no how you could fix it” The young woman, however, would not take no for an answer, but commenced to toke improper liberties with our green friend, by placing her hands about his coat tail, wherein wus placed bis wallet, ining $600 in bank bills, When findin Yankee was non-comeatable, she left in ned the corner of the street and was out o! few minutes ; Pillsbury suspecting something was not all right, placed his hand in his pocket to ascertain if his book’ was safe, when on puiling it out, he discover ed instead of ‘his own, enother pocket boek hed been put in its place, contsining nothing but piec: of newspaper, instead of money. He at once com: municated this fact to his friend he and 4 ested the idewof running after this gi recover the money; to this Bowen agree to poor Jonathan, “then you go down thie street, and I'll go down the next, and we shall then catch her on the next corner,” so off started the Yankee, but alas! upon ar- riving at the next corner, Bowen had vanished as well as the girl—so, finding himself regularly done, be pro- cured the services of officers McManus and Wooldrioge, ofthe 6th Ward, who have succeeded in arresting the woman, called Emma Rhodes, at aden of prostitution, located at No. 10734 Walker strect, in the rear, her lover, called Daniel Rhodes, and likewise James Bowen, all of whom are locked up for examination by J r Drinker, on the charge of cunspiring to do” our simple country man out of bis $600, Day Burglary —Capt. Hill of the 6th ward arrested, yesterday, a five-point thief called William Craige, charged with burgloriously entering the premises No. 629 Pearl street, occupied Uy Mrs. Boylen, by breaking open the back window yesterday afternoon, aid entering tho rooms, forcing open several trunks, and stealing therefrom a watch, valued at $20, belonging to a boarder, Michael Coffve; another watch, worth pio, belonging to Ferran McDonnell, and $11 in bank bills; also $3 ia sil- ver, the property of Patrick McDonnell, ana certain pa- pers and deeds, belonging to James McKey. ‘The thief was detected in the act of oaving the premises by Mra Boylen, but be escaped from the premises before she could procure arrest ; he was finally * nabbed” by the above offi nd identified by Mrs. . to be the ras: cal whom w in the house robhjng the pre! Locked up for examination by Justice Drinker. Grand Larceny —A bixck ‘eliow, called James Wil who caught on the jump yesterday, in the acto 1g out of the cabin of the schooner Jenas Smith, iz on his back two costs worth $11, bel 1g to the con—inone of the pockets was e pocket- if $23 in bank bills, making in ull $84. The accused was at vace brought to the police-office where he was committed to prison by Justice Drinker for examination. Stealing an Anchor.—Ollicer Prince John Davis ar rested yesterday 2 wan called Frederick Mey ers, charg. ed with stealing ca anchor and chain, v: ‘at $50, the property of Duniel H. Miller, No. 18 Columbia street. The above officer fund the whereabouts of the proporty, it having teen sold to an old junk sho} oper, at the foot of P reet for $18. The thief locked up for examination Pett Larcenies —Sarah FE, Smith ested yester- yo the charge of stealing a black shaw! worth $10, longing to Sarah Mallory, No. 162 Hammond street. Locked up. “Jane Warren was detected yesterday in the act of stealing a new coat, valued at $17, belonging to John Howard. Committed. Michael Flanagan was arrested charged with stealing $4 60 belonging to William Unwin, corner of Leonard at. and Orange. Locked up for trial. Mary Ann Shields way arrested yesterday charged with stealing various articles, belonging to Smith & Frost. Also a Mrs. Farley, who is charged with receiv - ing stolon goods belonging to Edward voore, knowing the same to be stolen. Locked up for trial, Court of General Sessions. Before Recorder Scott, and Aldermen Stoneall and ah. James R. Whiting and Jonas B. Phillips, Eaqrs., coun ecution, James T. Brady und Edmund J. Pore he defence. aba ael McCabe for False Pretences —At the opening ofCourt, this yesterday, Michael McCabe, a res! dent of Baltimore, Md., was called to trial on @ chay of false pretences, being indicted, for having, in month of March last, by alleged fraudulent represente- tions, obtained « bill of goods, amounting to $374 17, from the firm of Messrs. Thompson & Van Veghion On the pe of the prosecution, it was shown that led at the store of the firm referred to, and . Thompson that he was engaged in a prow in Baltimore ; that he was desirous to open credit account with him ; atthe same time obrorv- ing that he could refer them, Thomp-on and VenVeghion, to Messrs. Porter & Ballad, of this city ; that on calling again upon Thompson and Van Veghton, the accused was informed that the reference he bad given was nm satisfactory, and, therefore, declined to sell him goods on credit; Whereupon McCabe again stated that he wa doing @ prosperous business at No 27 North Howan street, Baltimore, and was worth $4000, after paying alk claims against him, although he commenced bw inese about five years ago with only $150, that in consequence of these representations, Messrs. Thompson ond Van Veghton were inducad to etl McCabe the bill of goods in question; that the representations mate by the accu- sed with reapect to his means of discharging his indebt- edness for the goods, and being in possession of $4900, were utterly false; and, furthermore, it appeared that when McCabe received the goods hesent the grester portion uf them to an auction store in Baltimore, and sold at @ sacrifice, most of the boxes not having been opened, the marks upon them bein first erased, and then transferred to the auction mart, while @ small por- tion only were opened. and the k sods placed in the store of McCabe; that the goods sold for him at auction by one firm in Baltimore, amounted to upwards of $4000; that 600 were paid him for the goods suld on his aceount, rom the 4th to the 10th of March last; that when called upon for the settlement of ms presented in he- halt of a New York firm, McCabe intimated that he was unable to meet the demands, in consequence of haviag been robbed of upwards of $3000, with which ho wagoa his way hither to with bis creditors. &c. Atte stage of the case, Court adjourn: til this morn ing, when the trial will be resumed. McCabe cal Marine Court. Betore Judge Smith. JuLy 15,—Stephen R. Warren vs. Louis Aurich —This was an ection of trespass on the case; the declara:ion con tained a count introver. The plaintiff! arnyed in towm from the country some time in June last, aud hed occe- sion to raise some money. On the 27th, he went with a friend to th ndant’s store, and a trade took place be- tween them. The de! re plainti® $12 and a sil- ver watch for plaiuti with liberty for plaintiff to come on that day week, return the silver watch, pay $13, and receive his own back. He ca cordingly between 7 and 8 o'clock in the eveuing, dered the money and the silver watch, and demanaed hig own, been sold hie watch bud ‘The defendant said he was too ‘The defence was, that it w: Il at 2 o'clock, on the 2d of July. ing come at that hour, the exchange It was also proved. that ‘the wholesale pr for plaintiff for a MONTHLY KEPORT FOR JUNE, A a3 pica "ND SURGICAL INSTI- > b be eet. CASES SUCCESSFULLY TREATED. 3 Partial deafness. 1 Salt rhenm. i $6 Conghing. 4 Pain in left side. 5 Secondary venereal. 3 Incontinence Urine. 4 Linpotens y. 9 Primary chimeres, cured solute, plaintiff's wacch was only $25. ‘The jury fo di 14 Seminal weakness. without merenry. Ganorrhana. 2 Falling of the bladder. 1 Pain in Eye 2 Cancer of the womb, tinder 3 Painia the chest. treatment. 2 Abdominal dropsy. 6 Palpitation of the heart. 6 Cases of whites. 3 Acute rheumatism. 4 Dyspepsia, 2 Pain in the bouef 2 Dormunt fiver. 2 Cases debility and loss of { Veoerent sore chroat. || avpetite from improper D irrication io aretra an ite. 1 Foreign bedy taken ont of 4 «highly inflamed eye. 3 2 Determination of blood to 2 the head, 5 Examined to detect diseay jemorrhage urethra. ye Lange. pacity of the commen. 2 Cases of choll SUCCESSFUL OPERATIONS AND CURES. 4 Large abscesses. 1 Iogary of ankle jomt. 6 Ulcerated leas, of lonx| 4 kularved tonsils removed. stm Tt 2 Tonsils extirpated from 2 Uperavion for squinting another ‘gentemau the 1 Fatty tumor remiy'd, which | same day. afer several at- had been made by r surgeon 1 Injury of hand thet was c in asteam valve. direely : aid required | dissection for a, cares U Large eueysed tumor re. eth cutting or bara moved from a geatleman’s head. 1 Amputation of the shouldes withor removed. of the op operation w ern on the 6th inst, an the 20th 4 4 by Dr.’ Parmly an atr’t, and was sevornt others. ‘The by De Childs lady was 70 years old, and and imany has recovered. She hes sexe reeovel ‘The poor di one soegning. M. fyl0 tw tre MEDICAL AL OCTOR LAMERT is confidentially consnlred ot his office, 62 Gold street, near Fulton, on all dise ofa private nature. His treatment, being mild and )) quires nether mereury, restraint diet, adh business. Debilit pervous or a causing might! ues the Doctor ° Mey ee aetem 10 that state oF ed. Stricture, a disse wpent berg aware, somet mes tise Oat raoes caused Dy, the eet ¢ of the parties. (et vie wally, cared by Dr. post fee, immediately site: ded to, <toetitne y mt to any part of the United Bt fei twerre in THe bY WHEELER, Oc Dee ie Barer, devoces hie evel diseases of the Eye and Ophthalmic Surgery, and assai ist, No. 29 Greenwich e street, New attention to runtie ting ‘there wot, amongst the 9 ot to ich the b disorders of Thich cannot be essentiall eaoreured by him. The vast number of undoubted ; bus Liee 14 HOt ee- cars om §A.Mato Lo'elock P.M., after whieh rcval ‘cen for sale,and which will be inserted on rms. 0 requested our Yi r, to accompany her at his residence, 0 application 'o ers vous i my im*re cert caer olen ohh eaters wo