The New York Herald Newspaper, June 25, 1847, Page 1

Vol. XIIL. No. 174—Whole No. 4771. NEW ‘ORK, FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 25, 1847. YORK HE ESTABLISHMENT, North-west corner of Fulton and Nassau sta. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR CIRCULATION—FORTY THOUSAND. DAILY HERALD—Every day, Price ‘2 cents per copy—8? LD—Every Saturday—Price 6% cea le in advance. EUROPE Every steam Packet day= THE NE Ww MERICAN HOTEL, RICHFIELD SPRINGS—The ‘this fushionable. water it) a hions ene anante ne attest health or pleasure, have been at great expense in enlarging the ‘and improving its grounds so as to render now flatter themselves tl that they ean furuish the luxuries and comforts hese Springs y appreciated for thei large numbers visit there every alm st all the chronic forms of ¢ , eruptions of the skin, dyspeps! of the liver contrac ed . eu; and we hazard nothing in saying as 4 be ithe zed in the United States,” “"Y ner mineral ix more pleasing and season with dec: HERE Whit r annum, including post intions and advertisements wil e 6 Barge Yard, Buckle: ANNUAL ‘PICTORIAL HERALD—Pal single copies sixpeuce each. Auy nce, Advertisements should be written in tor Will not be responsible for errors INTING of all kinds exeented beautifully and with by mail, addressed tothe pore will be de ry doubt thet all wh iter for health or recres [i ve American au agreeable Ist of Jannary of each Ata short distance from the Sp AVVEKTISEME: tdigtance from, the Spring are a number of Jakes, p01 who are foud of fishing ww tackle cau be had at a se from the North, East and West can take the cars to here post coaches and other conveyances are in constant readiness to take LENNERBAC. moment’s notice. All letters. or communicati be post paid, ‘or the ont As jsiters. ‘The steamboat ves pier No. 1 North ves Fort Hamilton at 8 blic may rely on THOMAS A. MEIN! 847. ie’ River, at 10 A. ny d land 4 P.M ad 6PM. The poet rials atvertiond. i Seem 1 ror riage Maker's, hee 30X38, wi \d smoke houses, 2 goo igh Bong og TS t this estbltchanent e and painted, and newly furnished, is now in plete order for the reception of guests. ‘ougress Hall will accommodate about 200 guests; there are with bedrooms attached, ‘well ut the door, apples, cher roughly repaire ce acres of land, 7 acres of timber,7 of ¢ an thecoruer of y —on Thursday, til Real Estate Com a M JAMES B. BARR. 1m, Mr. Jaines L. Mitchell, ‘The subscribers pledge their united efforts in the manage- PAVILION; NEW BRIGHTON, Staten Island— ietor b i friends and the publie, erable alterations ice the last season. irty-three rooms, ment, and hope by the strictest attention to the ws eats, to merit a continuance o ve heretofore received fr LANDON & the travelling public. Jel0 30tm UDSON RIVER HOTEL, comer of West and Hobo- ite Canal street ferry—This spacious Hotel i ed with new furniture, an open for trausient and stead; i eda large building, contai Sisconneeted from the. mmin’ bo rooms are intended for ble size, light, and well to those generall gentlemen only; they are of a comforta- ‘ventilated, and superior in all respects denominated single rooms in the various Watering places throughout the country. _ me r The proprietor is now ready to treat with families or parties wi e rooms for the season. Letters addre: Jotel, Broadway, will receive immediate at- A steamboat runs between New York and New Brighton, at the following hours, viz:— Brighton—At 8 and 11 A. From pier No.1 North River, New M, and $34, 5 and 6 P. M. Will be established as the season advances. iy Arrangement—From New Brighton et 8A. M., 12%, Krom New York at 9A: Mua and6P.M. 0 on of Company. ’avilion is now ready for the re epito nat Con RD. 1is house commant . M,and 2 and 5:20 P. M. ‘York—At9 A. M. and 12 ., and more frequent communications a highly recommended for of lies, and single rooms for gentlemen, with or without board. all times make it his study WELLS WASHINGTON HOUSE, Philadelphia, (two doors above undergone repairs and improve: quietness and comfort of RD. LAR’ 223 Chesnut stree} seventh,) having recent ments, offers to travellers all the ¢ luxuries of the season. * Baths fitted up, cold and warm, for ladies and gentle J130t# re t rai will be so'da bargain, if applied forimmediately. = on, Morris Count » Plenty of fruit, anc re 1 bay, excellent bathin, shooting are within a short distance from the hou rooklyn at 934, A. M. and gdale, where stages Wil a ‘oad, with House, Barn, &c. near the summit of the Morris " jouse, Barn, and Outhouses, plenty ‘&c.; will’be sold low. f valuable Farm of 60 acres, about three miles fr issex rai i House and Outbuild fine order, fields well di on, will be sold with the crops, if wished, or exchanged for city’ property;as ueat and hand some place as can be found in New Jers Farm of 100 Acres, situated in House, Baru, and Outhouses, plenty of fruit, wood. For further particulars, ay) * SAMUEL ___No 27 South street, New York. FARM FOR SALE, almost adjoining the village y Ile, containing seventy-two acres, incl! Sd, A Farm of 55 acres, and Essex railrond, wit return the same day to CHARLES E. SNEDECOR._ would respectfully announce to those wishing to enj pe London Harbor and surrounding country, that he can pleasant airy rooms, at the situation ku¢ ik street, within five minutes? 1 kinds of sen-food, both shell of sea-bathing can be sd with the bestof aoe NRY HUGHES my31 30t@rre ‘AN BAR and BILLIARD ROOMS, comer of Bowery and Bayard street. ‘The subscriber Fespectfivly informs his friends and the public generally, that he has taken the above well known popular hous intends to keep in as good style as auy similar eat House has been thoroughly painted aud vated, and the Bar is provided with a choice stock of liquors Saloon are two as good tables as under the superintendence of while the Bar will be un ey. ‘New Providence, good and a large quan- | Stone Mouse, on Bi Steamboat wharf. A les the bi probably unequalle isiters from abroa yelieve,) to manure it f¢ situation, and will be w ‘Tetms accommodatings For ~ New London, June ORTH AMERIC. a pleasant and healthy tes? walk of the railwi rther particulars enquire,o! SUMMER Ha’ ‘'S——Kconomy and Fas! BERTSON, of the Phenix Hat and Cap Manufactor {89 Fulton street, New Yo ‘whose constant aim it has peal oe No. 103, oa Soka i fulton street, Brook been to produce superior art See eee ore me ete wate experienced person, whi ‘mediate care of the subscriber, meagre “DAVID M. HOLLISTER. ypy to see his friends on ist., from 11 to 2 o’clock. tiful peril and drab Castors, trimmed which has hitherto given such universal as it prevents the perspiration from sta e peculiae manner N.B*The proprietor will be hap Thursday, the 27th ‘onx, May 26, 1847. IC; reduced the price of hi I drab Hats to $3; and at the same titne prices challenges mai facturers to produce a better article J. PLUNKETT. S'3 THREAD—CA\ sumers of Cotton Threads article of spool thread marked sale in this market, factured by Messrs, J. & P. Coats, of Ps Se HUGH AUCHINCLOSS Agents of J&P TAILOR, 116 that the imagination can conceive of, tha be found at my estab! ‘A Ipaca, Merino, Gin Ke. Also, Black Merino Pants au II be sold for fr $20. The ‘business of making c A large stock of cloths, cnssimeres, ner cent ith ROBERTSON, THIS—Ladies, Gentlemen atare in want of Boots or Sh you will find the largest in this city, wholesale or re- N.B.—Imported French Boots, $5. 'On”now offered for not the celebrated & SON! rts. af Paisley. j Liam street, opposite i call at 367 Broadway, wher assortment, and cheapes WALSH & BROTHERS, New York. French C: ion made to order for $4 50, usually sold for 3 50, usually $5. Patent 0, Congress Boots? oes and slippers jer at ‘the shortest notice L. WALSH & BROTHERS, No. 6 Ann st ‘rench Boot Makers, No ‘alf Boots of the latest $7 n to my legitimate ather Boots $7, usually sold for $1 public, that in compliance withthe rd Baloon, as a seh in order to secure the be: has engaged Mr. BU, Repairing; &e., done in the store. facing jed to open the Arcade ‘ool for the teaching Jent in that depart- IST, commonly known as AN- on with that of the ‘Ann street, are sellin ual to any sold in thls eity at $3 50, usually $5. Best ich patent leather boots $7, equal to those usually sold A great assortment of shoes, pers always on hand, au ‘oods warranted to give sat Please call and ex: otrre YOUNG & JO: YOUNG & JONES, 4 ‘rench ealf boots at $4 50, $6 or $7. Fine French boot undersigned, the school wi wishes of visitors will be ing, &c. done in rock, st., near Broadway. NCH BOOT STORH—The latest Paris if Sewed Boots for $4 50, equal to ose usually sold for $6 and $7: to those usually sold for $5. ; nd Gentlemen having any cast off or auper- furniture to dispose of, can obtai ED— a fluous clothing or price for the same, by sending a note, subscriber, at his residence, or thro be punctually attended fe ‘to order in the me in the store, corner of ‘assau streets, opposite the Herald offige, N York. Gaiters, &c., constantly shortest notice. Mending, &c. N. B. Ladies can be attended to by Mrs. De Boe: ‘stock and job goods bought, of any desc tC m WORD TO4 SUBSCRIBER would respect form his customers and the publie generally onhanda large assortment of Ladies’, Misses? an colored and black Gaiter Boots, Buskins, Slippers, 1d Boy’s sewed and pegge lof which he will sell as low as such ar- hased at any store in the city. and Gentlemen’s Boots an t inanner at moderate prices. " EN TLEMEN—Gentlemen, inform you that you ean have y repaired superior to anything ev. jeaued and dyed without the ai ives an unpleasantscent to elot! u b urray street, corner of W: ton, is the only place in the city where you can getall you want done at short notice and chea small rent, and contented with small profits, which i ressed as above, attende A. CORTISSOS, 4 Marray street. HARLES WOLFE (son-in-law of the lite yet done in the of steam or colot Shoes made to A call is respect- as Ihave a small store, SS WALKER, E 8’ T: jufactured entirely of silk and str: style and fashion,to be had at 17 Division st, R ph James, for many years proprietor of Nautilus Hall, informs his friends iful romantic Cot- Tompkinsville, Staten Island.) respectfully e public, that he has leased that beau in Boarding House and 291 Grand street, res and strangers visiting thatshe has now on hand a large and very handsome assortment of S| MRS. M. WILSC informs her, friend ‘Wilson's’. stock eat and most fashionable Hata, such as ChipJCrape, Rice, and Shirred, with a choice assortment of ich she flatters herself’ can be sold more reasonable 2 at any other establishment inthe city. Country Milliners vill do well to call before nurehan an assortment of the roposals will be received on or before tant, for an addi Island. A be ‘Ten good Milliners wanted at the above exiab! a1 am*re ENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD to Contractors. —! Wednesday Jul til Wednesday, M., at the office of the Kugine sonry upon fifteen miles of the Pen ing west fom Harrisburg, and fifteen miles of said railroad ex- from, Pittsburg. heavy work, and the amount of mas of abutments of the bridge acro quarters of a mile in length, will be unusually large. cificatious of the work office in each place, for ten days previous to th ol ue cd proposals will be received until PIANO FORTE, ke; K and second hand Piano Fortes Yor sele or hire the borough of Harrisbury, and so, a general assortment of Music and Mu ical fastraments, at No, 268 Washington st., J. WALKER. JOHN “MACK ARKEN iil of Madame Dulchen Jaen of Englaud,) gives lessous a ing ou the following terms: Two eMrren’s residence, % jessous weekly at ‘the pupils? re ; three lessons do. $30. i referring to D: near Myrtle Avenue, Brooklyn. m20 oe rc w MRS cluding the piers Europe, pupil of ) un can be seen at the mi to the Chief or Associate 8. V. M speeder gem The firm known as GILMORE & CARROLL, x dissolved by’ tion Yet—26 Bull Fin Also, over 1,000 ported via Bremen, selected agents from the most celebrated districts of Europe. Th riety for songs and plumage, will be found on inspection, to Archy has been enabled to offer, it ~ ARCHY, ‘The Greatest Attract from three to four tunes. Canaries, just im please make immediate payment to A. B. ae Solfectthe same. * MARTIN GILMORE, ANTHONY B. CARROLL. Je or 'S STEAM REFIN his friends at a dis- | is Opportunity to apt tauce, in anticipation of this ‘importation, that they may make C. It> team ay heen and exportstion 1108. SPOTTEN, CONFECTIONER, 118 Bowery, (near G: Country merehantey by sendiag. th }) will be supplied at the lowest prices. r In consequence of the limits of his old establishment has rented Bramble Cottage, Bloom for that branch of his bi connected with birds, ¥i Hand and Fancy Ponies i orders by mail (cash Poot paid wil a all times en imes mee Ree eens Post paid wil) at ORIEV EL N HOEK FINDINGS—SOLE AND UPPER LEATHER— ED DEREY NS, No. 290 Pearl st. im- ge rior lish inating alk in Francais, Freneh calf aks, paten 4 y Iacets; a large asso and calf skins, constantly on hand. “Alson supe ior quality of morocco and linings, b rt IFFANY, YOUNG & ELLIS respectiully anno that thelr new establishment, No. 271. Brondwa ner of Chambers street (one block above their present locatiot will be opened on Monday, forming an entirely new, useful faney ot richness than have € Brouzes, Bohemian Glass, rrench and Di Bronzed, Gilt and Hlectro $ esks, Dressing Cas Ww LOT OF MOCKING BIRDS—Only bird & worth scone, aloe teres, gage room, and sweeps all kind bird species song away ight, lho very fine collection 6, lot ahort breed German Birds: 355 Bowery, betwee Ls “KELLINGER’S IN ‘ALLIBLE LINI June, with nearly 200 ca tuck of elegant di delightful im its odo of John and Broad- jones, Se Cutlery and fae ery, vombs, and articles for the 2 nl ‘ancy Articles ai ONTRACTORS—Paterson & se Goods, probably the importation of Proposals will be received re TO RAIL Ramapo Railrond—| e and maguificent co part of the Pate; le of ta fabont fo ance of boat Pane oes fe b ter ; asiness Ramapo Reailroa ‘their former business they may be found at the Engineer's ry information will W. ALLEN, Engines ‘i i= ‘Ke selection, both fo- and invite particular attention to and most elegant reign and American, of the news descriptions; beautiful watches diamonds, came: be marked in plain figures, at prices est deduction will be ron, Where every corals, enamels, &e. &e , al) a from which not the slight FOR %ALt—Twenty rail rond carta an = made, and some two horse wagons and ire scometone department will be under the care of Mr ‘Thomas Crane Banks. “271 Broadway, comer of Chambers st ) UPHOLSTERERS—A lot of painted Window Ahade: cheap, to close a consignment. 33 Jolin Street, up stairs. uls of carts, wagons let id Ws Jersey City, Ni Apply @ LOUIS oS) The War, &c. AFFAIRS IN MEXICO. {From El Republicano of the 29th May In the public session of Congress yesterday was com- municated the resignation of the presidency of the Re- public by Gen. Santa Anna, Without entering at pre- sent upon an examination of the motives which deter- mined him to this momentous step, it is impossible mot to regard it as tho last shading in the frightful picture of our actual situation, What Mexican heart does not groan at the sight of all the calamities, of all the dis- grace of our country ! Unless we had seen it, it would have been incredible that ten thousand Americans should have traversed the country from Vera Crus to Puebla ina triumphal mareh, without any other effort than the bombardment of the former city and the attack of Cerro Gordo; that they should have overrun the most populous part of the coun- try without encountering the resistance to have been ex- pected from the Mexicans who inhabit it; that they should have separated themselves 4o far from their baso of operations without being compelled to maintain military line; that they should not even have been called upen to overcome that force of inertia, that sentiment of national dignity. which a people in the extremity of culamities opposes to its oppressors, When Fernando Cortes, aided by the Tlascalans, and assured of success by the’ superiority of his means of of offence, achieved” the conquest of this same territory, the native race, notwithstanding their inferiority and their ignorance of the uses of iron and powder, did not succumb till after the flercest conflicts, when the ruins of the city were insufficient to cover the remains of its heroie defenders. Do we live in a clime more enervating than they? Are we not the sons of those who took Granaditas and Acapulco, of those who conquered at El Palmar, Peotillos and La Huerta, of those who sustained the sieges of Cuautla and Coporo? "Tis not forty days since the route of Cerro Gordo opened to our enemies the road; and so ill prepared were they to act as invaders, that in all this time they have not been uble to receive any reinforcement, or to occupy any point not abandoned to them; and notwithstanding this, there is no force to menace their rear, there are not ten soldiers to harrass those who may be sent to their support—there are no guerillas to intercept convoys upon a route as extended as difficult, Whatever day it choose the American army can come, and sitting down upon the crests of the cordilleras of our’ valley, it will ovetlook with impunity the towers und edifices of that city, the conquest of which, a few months since, wasregarded asan idle boast. If all this be not dis: graceful,we know not what ean be, Mexicans, who at the sight of the common enemy ought to have ontertained but one idea—that of defence —present to the world the spectacle of senseless bicker- ings. It is not two months since this city was a battle- field; and now, although the combatants are not arrayed upon the battlements, discord is waving her incendiary torch. Hatred divides tho citizens; party spirit has penetrated even to the national representation, giving place there to scenes of scandal; the generals’ resign; military chiefs discuss the orders which are given to them; ‘private individuals refuse their contributions; States oppose themselves to the operation of the general law, and defence become almost impossible. All is con- fasion, anarchy, disorder; and a portion of the press presides over this fatal disorganization, giving ear to complaints, encouraging all rancors, ‘reviving — past avimosities, without sparing lies, oulumny and defame- tion,by means unworthy ofevery man tolerably educated, and thus it increases the disorder, deprives power of its authority, the law of its prestige, society of mutal conti- dence, and for what ? not to promote a change, for which no period could be more inopportune; but in order that the invader may advance and take possession of this city, in which the genius of civil war reigns, and which the fureigner will chastise, : But let us speak plainly on this matter. This pernicious disorder, springing from so weak a source, only acquires importance and becomes threatening, be: cause it is tound in a government without energy, in & society ruled by selfishness, in @ majority which itscalls prudent, because it surrenders all into the hands of whatever ambitious parties may desire the control of power. They are not #o much partisaus as men without any party,who have brought the Republic to the edge of the precipice. In all nations of the world there are tacti- ous and ambitious spirits, and no people would enjoy an hour of order and of peace if the majority of men of sense e did not restrain all these elements of disorder. ‘Tocqueville, speaking of the United States, say “There the people govern, that is to say, the majority of peaceable men, around whom factions rage.”” But let these for once abandon public affairs,"aud what right have they tocomplain that affairs go ill? ly, none at all. But in the moral order of events there is an inti- mate connection. The indifference of the majority of the nation fur the fate of the Republic has brought us to the brink ofan abyss; and if this indifference does not cease, if all Mexicans interested in public order do not make a simultaneous effort to drive back the invasion and organize a Government which shall give them guaranties, upon none so heavily as upon themselves Will fall the consequences of ‘that frightful disorder which threatens us with dissolution the most complete. GENERAL MINON AND SANTA ANNA. [From the N. 0. Delta, June 16.) We give along and interesting letter from General Minon, in defence of his conduct at the battle of Buena Vista, or Angostura, as the Mexicans prefer to call it, thinking, no doubt, ‘that the meaning of the word (the narrow pass) would somewhat relieve the disgrace of their defeat. Gen, Minon, like all Mexicans, writes bet- ter than he fights, He certainly makes out a strong case against Santa Anna, We do not wonder that the mob turned out to stone Santa Anna on his entrance into the capital, after the general circulation and pe- rusal of this demagogical and excoriating letter of Mi- non. Minon gives his reasons for his faiure on the 22d and 23d of February: but we have heard other and much stronger reasons which the Mexicans about Sal- tillo assign for his conduct on this occasion. No less an influence than love, that great master passion, whose irresistible power has swayed the minds and hearts of the greatest warriors, from Achilles and Alexander down rgeant Pipeclay and Corporal Drill. ‘The gallant Mexican fell in with a lovely damsel at a factory near Saltillo, who #o fascinated him, that, like Antony in the arms of Cleopatra, he forgot all his military duties, and gave himself entirely up to the soft dalliance of love. In this rituation he was caught by old Zack, who acted the part of Vulcan, in the affecting ‘inci- dent in the stery of the loves of Mars and Venus, and very effectually surrounding the posed him to the gaze of the sneerin then released him to the 3 world, unishment which his own commander sought to inflict on hii. We give the story, astold by the Mexicans about Saltillo, without assuming any responsibility therefor. Some time ago, early in the history ef this war.we published a sketch of Gen. Minon, written by an intelligent Spaniard, from which no doubt our leaders, as well as ourselves, were led to believe that the said General was a very redoubtable warrior, who only wanted a favorable occasion to devour Gen, ‘Taylor and his whole army. But, alas! the vigor of the war did not come up to the spirit of the manifesto. General Minon was not the first Mexican who has deceived usin- to the belief that he would fight—“who keeps the word of promise to the ear, but breaks it tothe hope.” He had a glorious opportunity at Saltillo, and suffered him- self to be enticed into inactivity by a Mexican Delilah; and when he was brought into action, could not stand fora moment the fire of Capt. Shover’s batteries, any more than he could stand the artillery which Cupid launched at him from the bright eyes that twinkled, like tho stars in the blue firmament, out of the rebosa of the fair factory girl. But Gen Minon expects to build up his reputation upon the ruins of Santa Anna's. ‘This looks very like “kick him, Bill, he has no friends.” Well, in Mexico this is all considered fair play. Santa Anna has practised it often to hiv defeated enemies, and justice re- quires that,“ the poisoned chalice should be commended to his lips.” TROOVS FROM TH BRAZOS. [From the New Orleans Picayune, June 16.) ‘The bark Jubilee, Capt. Harman, arrived yesterday trom the Brazos, having sailed on the 9th instant. She brought over four companies of the 2d Ohio regiment— 180 men in all. ‘The following is a list of the officers ac- companying the detachment :—Lieut. Col. W. Irvin, Lancasier, Ohio; Surgeon Trevitt, Columbus; Captain Stadden, Newark; Cupt. Kinton, A. Q, M., Mount Ver- non; Capt. Caldwell, A.C. S., Upper Sandusky; Capt. Julian, Lar caster; Capt, Link, Circleville; Capt. Canipe, Hillsborough; Lieut. Cully, Newark; Lieut, Spencer, do; Lieut. Smith, do.; Lieut, Stewart, Hillsborough; Lieut. Armstrong, do.; Lieut. Brown, Lancaster; Lieut. Roessler, adjutant, do.; Lieuc. Warner, do.;' Lieut. Ring, Circleville; Asst. Surgeon Leech, ARRIVAL OF COLONEL DONIPHAN’S REGIMENT. ‘om the New Orleans Picayune, June 16.) ‘The Republic arrived last evening from Brazos Santi- ago, whence she sailed on the 10th inst. ‘The R. brought over Colonel Doniphan and seven com- panies of his regiment, Ist Missouri volunteers, namely, companies A, B,C, D, F, G and H, being 666 men in all, under the command of Colonel A. W. Doniphan, Lieut. Colonel Jackson, and Captains Waldo, Walton, Moss, Reid, Parsons, Hughes and Rogers Company B; of this regiment, from Franklin county, Missouri, under Captain Stevenson, the Chihuahua Rangers, under Captain Hudson, and Captain Weight- man’s artillery company, about 260 men in all, left the Brazos on a schooner prior to the departure of the Re- public, and may constantly be expected. It will be re- collected that Major Gilpin, Captain Weightman, and Lieutenant Gordon, of this regiment, arrived here on the Telegraph on Sunday last. ‘This regiment will be paid off, and mustered out of service immediately. We learn that the men are gene- rally in fine health. We give a list of the deaths in the Tegiment subsequent to leaving Chihuahua. Those which occurred prior to that time have been reported through the St. Louis papers. ‘The following men of Colonel Doniphan’s command have died since his departure from Chihuahua, vir.:— Second Lieut. Stephen Jackson, Company G, (brother to Lieut. Col. Congreve Jackson) died of typhoid fever on Sunday, 9th May, and was buried with riate military honors in the Catholic cemetery of Masini, On the 10th a Mr. King, of company B, and a Mr, Ferguson, of company D, died of sickness, best a8 suffocation from dust, and were buried at San Sebastian, on the Rio Nasas. During the march on the 11th i Mount, of company A, was missing—bhe has never since been heard from and was doubtl jexi- cans lurking in the chaparral. On the same day A. McClure, company K, died and was buried at San Lo- renzo, On the Mth, at Parras, Mr. Lickenlighter, in the employ ofthe artillery, was severely beaten by the Mexicans,and afterwards died at Monterey. On the 23d 8. Smith, company D, died, and was interred near Salcil- lo. On the 26th A. Smart, company H., died, and was buried at the bave of the mountain, four miles above Monterey. On the 3ist Mr, Harp, of company D, died, and was buried at Camargo. On the Ist June James ‘Swain, company G. was shot by Mexicans lurking in the chaparral; the lives of several of these skulking wretches atoned for the atrocious act, During our passage wcross the gulf Christopher Smith, company G, died and was committed to a watery grave on thy 1th June; and Ja- cob Ridge, company B , died on the 15th {ast., just be- fore our arrival at New Orleans,and will be buried in this city. ‘to show to what consideration this gallant regiment is entitled at the hands of our citizens and their coun- trymen generally. we annex the following record of their movements. with which we have been Kindly favored: Dates of the Achievements of the ist Regiment Missouri Mounted Volunteers. Must’d in service at Ft. Leavenworth. Commenced its March for Mexico. . Entered Santa Fe... .. . ‘Treaty with Navajoe indians, completed Ojo Hoser. 4 : Battle of Brazito, . Entered ElPaso. .’...’, Bastle of Sacramenio. . Entered Chihuahua Battle of El Poso. . a 3 Reported to Gen. Wool at Buena Vista. Reported to Gen. Taylor at Monterey DEATHS ON HOARD THE MASSACHUSETTS. ‘The following deaths occurred on the Massachusetts : ©. Gaines, of the Mounted Rifles, and John Drew, of company I, 7th infantry, died on board before the Mas- aachusetts left Vera Cruz, and were sent on shore for in- terment on the llth of June. On the 12th June, John Pope, of the Mounted Rifles, and Jobn Smith, of compa- ny C, 7th intantry, aied at sea. On the 13th, J. F. Car- son, South Carolina volunteers, died. On the lth, D. Scurry, South Carolina volunteers, and H. Heck, 2d dra- cons. On the 16th, L. Grover, company E, Mounted ifles. June 6, 1846. + June 22, Aug. 18, & : Dee. 27, Feb. 28, 1847. Mar. 1, May 13, May 22, May 27, DEPARTURE OF THE NEW ORLEANS. [From the New Orleans Picayune, June 16.) The fine U. 8, steamship New Orleans left last evening for Vera Cruz, viathe Brazos, She took the following passengers :— FoR VERA ERUZ. Sr Atocha, Dr. J. 5. McFarlane, U. 8. A.; Lieut. Mer- rifleld, 3d Dragoons; Darius Val, aid to Gen, Worth ; Dr. Bailey; U. 3. Tibbatts; suttler 5th Infantry; Albert Walker, A. W. Reed, sutpler Ist Tennessee Cavalry. FOR THE BRAZOS, Col. J. W. Tibbatts and son, Major R. J. Norvell, Adjt. J.C. Helm, Lieut. Berry, 16th Infantry, Lieut. Winston, do., Lieut. Hawkins, do., Capt. Claiborne, John M. Reoves, Col. R. FE. Clements, Col. J. W. Kinney, H. P Andrews, J. E, Marks, Assist. Surgeon A. E, Hughtway, U.S. A., Cupt. C. A.’ Coolridge, Massachusetts volun- teers, Lieut, G. W. Celley, do., Capt. Jesse Gray, Sergt. L. M. Prim, B, Cord. Besides the above passengers the New Orleans took over 250 belonging to the 12th and 16th regiments, the former destined for Gen. Taylor, and the latter for Gen. Scott. She also took over 150 horses, and about 100 quar- termaster’s men. NAVAL NEWS. [From the New Orleans Delta, June 16.) Pensacota, June 11.—The U. 8. schooner Flirt, Lieut. Cor & James 8. Palmer, arrived here on Monday last from Norfolk, via Havana, in nine days from the latter place. She brought no news. She sailed again yester- day morning, bound for Vera Cruz, aod took the mails for the squadron in the Gulf, It is said she is intended to be used mostly as a revenue cutter,being a fine sailer, and not drawing much water. She is a tine little vessel in every respect, and commanded by clever officers. Among her officers is John W. Chapman, acting cap- tain’s clerk. ‘This is the young man who was with Col. Fremont in his expedition to California, and whose fa- ther and mother were murdered by the Indians; he saved himself by riding three days and nights through the woods, and was attacked several times; he has a large scar on his left eheek, and besides, | am told, he received two wounds in his bedy. He will go to Vera Cruz, where he has a large fortune left him—I do not know by whom. The first number of the Pensacola Live Oak, (this ix to be the name of the new paper of which I spoke in my last,) will be out on Thursday next. It is to be about the size of the Modile Herald and Tribune. The U. 8S. Marines stationed at the barracks, nav: = have been ordered to Mexico, forthwith, and wiil leave for your city per first vessel. ‘They number 44, but 10 of them will be left as guards for the navy yard. They are commanded by Lieuts, R. C. Caldwell and Read, and will form part of company A, under Captain Dulaney, It is said that all the marines attached to the Gulf squadron will be landed at Vera Cruz. have a good chance of showing themselv: they arrive at Vera Cru, they will be marched to the interior. Lieut. Caldwell is a brave and skilful officer, and if he has » chance will distinguish himself, Lieut. Isuac Hulse, son of Dr, Hulse, of the navy, ar- rived here on Tuesday frdm Kast Florida, and reports his company as numbering 60, He belongs to the 13th regiment o' infantry ‘There is no vessel of war in port, nor none expected soon, The Raritan, it is reported, aniled for Boston. ‘The sloop of war John Adams, I believe, will be the first vessel here. We have had a strong rain and wind for two days—the weather is very warm, and I fear we will have sickness here this season. Can the Carmelita be Condemned # To vee Evevor or tue Hemanp s— ‘The capture of the American brig Carmelita by a pri- vatver under the Mexican flag,and her being carried into Barcelona for condemnation by the Mexican consul in that pluce, has given rise in the public mind to some difficult questions of maritime law. I have had occasion to look into the subject, and offer you the result of my investigations. It appears to bo a well defined principle of admiralty, that a ship carried into a nonteal pors ought not, while remaining there, to be condemned in the country of the captors. But the question in the case of the Carmelita seems to be, whether an agent of the government of the captors, resident in the port of neutral power, can con- demn captured vessels brought under his cogpizance ? Most unquestionably he camnot. In England, more than a hundred and fifty years ago, a legal seatence of con- demnation was held necessary to divest the title of the original owner, and give a yalid title to a purchaser under captors.’ ‘The oldest case of the kind which I have been able to find in the books is that ofthe ship Constant Mary, taken from an Englishman by a French squadron in 1691, and sent into Bergen, in Norway,tand there sold. Going afterwards into an English port, ahe was claimed by the original owner, and decreed to be restored to him by a sentence of the Court of Admiralty. ‘This decree was founded on the ground that a legal sentence of con- demnation cannot, according tothe law of nations, be pronounced by ® consul or minister of the belligerent power, in the country of @ neutral power, to which the prize inay have been taken. This prineiple is also esta. blished im the United States. In Glass ys. the Sloop Betsy, the U. 8, Supreme Court decided that no pr jurisdiction could be exercised in # neutral country ex- cept by treaty; and | believe there is no such treaty be- tween either Spain and Mexico, or Spain and the United States. Whether, however, the Spanish government has a right to interfere and pronounce the capture of the Car- melita illegal, depends upon the nationality of the cap- tors. Axa general principle, neutral nations have no right to inquire into the legulity of captures as between belligerents—3 Dallas’ Reports, 188. | should feel pleased if wither you or some of your learned readers would fayor the public with a fair statement of the powers of naturalization possessed by governments, and what restrictions, if any, are imposed on this subject by ‘They will son as the laws of nations, Vanicx araxnr, June 24, 1847. Dr, Guy AGaix.—The following letter, which we received, says the Norwich Aurora of 23d inst., on Sunday last, explains the whereabouts of the celebra- ted James Guy, M.D. It is singular the fellow should have had the impudence to “tie up” so near to the scene of his late transactions, and it can be accounted for in no other way than by supposing him to be a hardened scoundrel, who is used to such things. Of course we gave Mr. Winans a reply to his letter that will cause Guy's stay at Cohoes to bea short one. In addition to the description given of him below, wo udded that the principal features of his face are large full eyes, great thick pouting lips, and high cheek bones. The press should pass him around. Conors, N. Y, June 18, 1847.—On looking over the New York Herald of the 16th, I perceived an article rela tive to one Dr. Guy's abduction of a young gitl, copied from your paper. Now, sir, | wish toascertain trom you, if you cam grant me the favor, what sort of an appearing individual this Guy is. A person by this name called ou me last evening, showed me his visiting card from Hope Lodge I. O. of 0. F. of Providence, and wished me to go with him about our village, to assist him in getting a room for the purpose of practising medicine, He pro- fenses to treat for chronic diseases exclusively. Textend- ed to him the usual courtesies, invited to him to stay at my house over night, and thie morning my eye rested on your article, and | ‘had curtority enough to leave off “roaking up” the first side of my paper to make the in- qairy of you, which is done in « hurried manner, as I ex- pect him'inagain in afew minutes. This individual is about six feet high, rathor slim, blue or grey eye, I for- get which, wears a black frock’ coat and black pants, of rather slow motion when walking. If he gets a room'he intonds to practise here, and if it is the veritable Dr Guy, 1 shall not hesitate to. publish hin, or that article at least. I makethe inquiry, sir, for no other purpose than to satisfy myself, that I atn not, or the community are not, cherishing a viper. Will you do me the fayor to your earliest eonvenience, that we inay know whether our suspicions of this individual are {il-found- ed or not. W. H. 8, WIMANS, bp ditor Cohoes Advertiser. Inpian Divetounries.—We learn from two traders from the Osage nation, who arrived here kent morning, one Ha ay pred of violence und blood- shed are committed by the Osages, on the one part, and several other tribes on the other, between. whom Vitter hostility has for along time existed. Towards the close of last month, our informants left, Orages had brought in several scalps of the Delawares, email party of whom had been met and killed. It w reported, before they left, that a grand council was be ing held on the Salt Plains, in which the Cherokees, Ua- manches, Creeks and Delaware tribes were represented, the object of which was to unite and declare war against Y Ooages, It is high time that the general govern- ment, which professes to be the guardian and protector of the Indians on our Western frontier, should give some attention to the growing evils to which we have frequently adverted, by Mtatidhing an adequate force of mounted dragoons, the most e! mt troops for such rervice, at some point where they may not only preserve peace between the different tribes, but protect the pro- perty of traders and the government, and the lives of those who conduet it, from the piratic hordes that are Additional Particulars of the Winston and Perry Case in Gainesville, Alabama. Gainesvitee, Ala., June 14, 1847. Ep. ov N.Y, Henap :— I herewith send you the particulars of the seduction and killing case which recently took place here. I have hastily drawn off, as near as I can recollect, all the facts ‘and testimony in this affair. A meeting of the citizens is called for to-morrow, to express their approbation of the decision of the examining court. Yours, &e. . Our town has been the theatre of one of the most out- Tageous cases of seduction, followed by the death of the treacherous seducer, ever known in any country, The position the parties occupied in society.and in the State, makes it a matter of more interest to the community than any similar occurrence ever known. Dr. 8, 8, Perry— physician of high «tanding in the community, * Master”? of the highly reapectable Lodze of Ancient Freemasons in this place, * Noble Grand” of the Lodge of the * Inde- pendent Order of Odd Fellows” representative of this county in the last Legislature of this State, a member of the Methodist Church in this town, aud a married man s one of the actors in this horrid affair; the other is 1. John Anthony Winston—of the firm of J. A. Win ston & Co., of Mobile, a large and wealthy planter, wit in two miles of our town, for many years & member of 0} state Legislature, now President of the state Senate, a very popular and influential man in the county and State Col Winston took Dr. Perry by the hand as n friend, secured for him the patronage in his profession, of his ex- tensive and wealthy family, brought him forward as a political man, and had him’ elected to the Legislature, and employed him as his family physician ; under the cloak of which he succeeded in effecting the ruin of Winston’s wife—the fatal consequences of which have been the death of Perry Winston, under the following circumstances, Many Mrs, Winston reached the ears of Col. Winston's bro- ther, who, (after informing himself well, as te nearly the sad intelligence of his wifo’s ruin and his dishonor; that his own life was in danger. from Wednesday until Monday morning in this investi- gation, whun belng fully convinced. of the parties, he came into town on horseback wit barrelled shot gun, loaded with buck-shot, and enquired of gentleman whom he met, where Dr. S. 8. Perry was. He was told that he was at the post-office; he walked around to the post-office with his gun in hand, both bar- rels cocked, and on finding Dr. Perry in the post-office, called on the gentleman with whom Dr. Perry was in conversation, to stand out of the way, that he might shoot that damned rascal. ‘The gentleman moved one side, and he fired the whole load into the lower part of the abdomen severing one of the main arteries, from which Pr. Perry died in one hour, Col. Winston ex- claimed, thank God, | have avenged the wrong done my wite; I have shot the seducer of my wife—the destroyer of my peace forever; that man has robbed me of my wife and of my peace forever. Col. Winston immediately ve himself up to the authorities, and was tried yeater- day before an examing court of magistrates, and upon the testimony was discharged, amidst the deateving plaudits of an immense crowd.assembled to hear the sad tale of treachery and seduction, that caused the fatal dved. The testimony was full, clear and convincing, and is in substance as follows :— Ono of the witnesses testified to frequent meetings be tween Dr. Perry and Mrs, Winston at®the American Hotel, where they remained for hours together in tbe parlor, both day ana night, present. Another witness testified that on 22d February a ball was given at the Hotel, and M tobe atit, and Dr. Perry from candle light until after 3 o'clock in the morning. Many efforts were made by friends to get. Mrs. W. into the parlor, on the sofa, Dr. P. with his arm around Mrs. no light, and ever not known when Dr. P. came down. a little dancing pa 12 o'clock at vight and the little girls belonging to the dred yards, and then they arrived at the house in a con- trary direction from the ordinary aad usual one. Dr Perry was seen to throw part of his clo k around Mrs. same time Another witness saw Mrs, Winston's carriage late one morning, driving a blind pathway through the thick bushes, a route seldom travelled, Mrs. W. and a gentle- man in it; the carriage stopped, the gentleman got out, slipped along in a stooping posture until he got into « more public part of the town, when ho straightened up, ed as Dr. Perry. Hewite, on a pleasure party up the river, Dr. P. and Mra W. were seen on the gu: versation, which was sul Mrs. relative of Col. Winston. ti and talked of it. co Perry, the doctor wrapped his cloak a the other lady, from seeing what’ was going on. ferryman also noticed this. irs, Winston's bridal ring was found in Dr. Perry's possession, after hia death, so enlarged as to fit his finger. name in it. Mrs. Winston was at a neighbor's house, and Dr. P called very soon after; Mrs. W. appeared to be very sick; Dr. P. went into the room where she was, and remained half an hour along with her, the door closed. When the lady of the house went in, they were sitting on the bed, and appeared much confused andexcited. On being asked what was’ the matter, Dr. Perry left the room. said “a dark cloud way hanging over her, Mrs. W. and she cared not where it burst, fell.” Sha was asked if she was ot afraid that her of all over the country’ She said she care, she had more influence over him the world besides, his love for her was unbounded, and she feared nothing Col. W. had learned Dr. ings were broken up the and that they had made rangements to meet else’ so, and to banish such thoughts from her mind. said no, she could not. She was asked if she did a difficulty between her husband and Dr, P. Sh Col. W. of the way was the real one. ry’s being yut alive. out of the way.’ could do as the; said they did not expect to be separated always. given her by Dr marked by him; she Dr. P, had marked them. trial:— Dark lowers our fate And terrible the storm that gathers o'er us; But nothing, till that latest agony Which severs thee from nature, shall unloc This fixed and sacred hold. In thy dark prison house In the terrific of armed law, Yea, on the scaffold, if it needs must be, I never will forsake thee.—Joayya Barvurr On page 238—- As are our hearts, our way is one, ‘And cannot be divided. Strong affection Contends with all things, ando ercometh all thii Will | not live with thee’ will [not cheer thes Would’st thou be lonely then’ Would’st thou be ad?—Joanna Barttte q ra were at a neighbor's house after this, aaa et nach’ n. characte? as to attract the notice of every one. ae roecy nr horse was seo. tied in a back lot sual place, at night, say 12 o'clock, and ren ; several hours where no lights were seen, in Colonel W.’s house, and every one abcut the house was apparently Ty inet be born in mind, that Col, Winston spent most of his time in Mobile, and his wife went and came Where and when she pleased, either in Mobile or at Rome on bis farm. She had a fine carriage and horses perfect liberty to bay what she j leased, <l when shi “mt was proved that Dr. Perry, when with Col. W., was his warm friend and supporter, and behind his back be did all he could to supplant him, and rain him in a poli- ical point of view A etter was introduced and proved to be in Dr. Per- ry’s hand writing, which Mrs, W. sent tothe overseer’s wife to keep for her. ‘This is one of several found in the package in the possession of the overseer's wife, placed there after Col. W. bad been informed of the intimacy, and had commenced his investigations COVY OF DR PERRY'S LETTER TO MRS, WINSTON, To M constantly.on the alert for opportunities to attack and plunder tne trains now daily traversing the plains — St Louis Republican, June 16. ——.© Circumstances have transpired, My Dearest } which prevents me from the exercise of that most de- and the acquittal of rumors aud reports derogatory 10 the character of every thing which was afterwards proven,) went to Mo- bile, where his brother was, and communicated to him immediately upon which, Col. Wiuston came home, ar- riving on Wednesday, and commenced an examination of the affair, refasing all proof until the lady, (who was afterwards a witness,) and two others assured him of their belief that not'only were thy parties guilty, but Col. Winston spent ‘uilt of the his double no other person being . W. came in town ad with her in the parlor the allir conn! but Dr. P. would not let her go, and told the friends their room was more desirable than their company. A lady, cousin to Col. Winston, threatened to inform Col. W. of their conduct. They remained in W.’s neck, until the Dall closed, and every one left the ball-room and parlor, the light was extinguished or burnt out, and still they remained until after 3 o'clock, and were then seen to go up stairs together, where there was one in bed, and likely asleep ; it was Another witness testified ; ‘That on an occasion when was given at the same hetel, about rs. Winston's carriage was got ready, family got into it, and went to #friend’s house in town, and Mrs. W. walked with Dr. Perry, notwithstanding a recent shower of rain, and they did not arrive until half an hour or more after the caringe, where the distance was only three or four hun- W. on their way, both being under the cloak at the and wax reeogn Another witness testified, that 6n board the steamboat very close together in # con- ept up for some two and a half hours, in ‘which Dr, P. was noticed to look at Mra, W. in ‘4 manner as to betray to the observers his feelings at the time, filled with lust and sensuality. A good deal was sald about their looks, which had been observed by many, and all gave them the same interpretation—and . had been cautioned against these looks by a ‘The intimacy on the boat was so marked and public as to to attract the attention of many—and even the chambermaid and cabinboys no- Another witness testified that in crossing the river, in npany with another lady and Mrs, Winston, and Dr. pund Mrs. Wins- ton, pisetng himself between the ladies, 40 as to prevent The This ring had the initials of Mrs. Winstons or on whose head it conduct would {reach Col. W.’s ears, as it was talked did not than all Mrs. W. had many conversations Price Two Conta. lightful pleasure, of visiting you and » lightful ‘moments in <7 pending a few de- channel left me through which I’ can venture to com: munieate to you the intelligence of th Gisconsolate Hours, which 1% pM om Tr separated from your dearself, & source of consolation, but the indulgence of the hoy of one day being blessed with you; shall that hope ever be realized? you, I should be the most happy of men; without you, | can but be the most wretched of beings. Ob! dear M., it would have been better that we bad met that we had met under more propitious circumstances. I would not give on glitter and pomp and mirth, wi'ch an age could unfold to my enjoyment, for without you I should only be the more miserable, reserved for me while sweet smiles of yours? Ah! those happy*momenta which we have pasne memory. They may never return, but whenever I sh have occasion to revert to the happi by me as the heaven of my existence here, and only to be surpassed — by deliclous ever whe when we shall be happily united in that pure an bond, which nothing but che cold and ley hand of death shall sever, and then only for a season—when we may magn united, to part m0 more, forever. My dear,M., re most delightful anticipations of the pleasures which are held in reserve for those whose hearts, and feelings, and sympathies are one anticip affecti discord shall enter to raise one ripple upon its pure and Your presence, and this is the only am bound to endure while Thave nothing left me God grant it may! ‘To spend this life with r, OF our in your presence, for all the Oh! my dear M., what consolation is ‘am not, allowed to enjoy those together can never be erased from m period of my greatest ess, those delightful moments shall be cherished the consummation of should it that more arrive, which riod, ever ions such as these open the future to me, with Ob! when will all our fond tions be merged into that one fountain of pure of joy and delight—when not one breese 0 holy borom’ Dear M., do you ever cast an eye into the dim future, and then exercise your imagination in tra- cing out those delightful moments that await our bappy union’ Yes, 1 know, while lonely, you must reflect upon the delightful moments which we have spent together; and how inuch more happy you would be, if you had one by your side who would cousult your comfert in all things, and would never be happy when absent from you, or whose happiness would be made up entirely with whatever would contribute to your joy and delight — Dear M.. I love none save you, which I have repeated to you until it has almost become stale—but by what other name must | call it! You have en grossed my every thought, act and d In short, you have tay whole heart, and had { ten thou- sand others you should have them all, as you are the enly person with whom I could confide so much, Can you, my dear M., withhold yours, when you see that 1 am ‘willing to trust you with not only one, but all th could have? 1 know you cannot! My dear M. you know we haye talked over again about the love we have for each other. | kvow you love me, although you have not told me in 80 many words; and M. I feel proud in think- ing that I have the affections of one whom I deem supe- rior to any living being. This short epistle will close our communications in this way; they might be inter- cepted. few lines, if only one, in w! for me. an epistle from you, and that will stop ail future corres- pondence know there is as inuch to be expressed in looks and s pr warm and approving part bese tos you will cherish tho: Aud let ine ask you, iny dear M., do send me & ich you express your regards It would afford me great consolation to receive We inay and will meet occasionally, and you ilvs as words. Let mé ask you to give me one ap- ing smile, that I may know that 1 still occupy in your affections, Let me ond me one #oall note, saying feelings which you now have for ine so long as time shall last, Oh, M. live for me, | hope T shall have ppiness of living with you, and enjoy- ing those cheering smiles. | know you would be 80 much more happy with me, it pains my very heart that we have to endure those bilter pangs of being separated when our union would be a complete consummation of our bliss. Dear M. do not suffer your fondness for amusement to lead you to do an act which will injure your,health, and produce premature death. Remember that” there is one who is living alon: for you, and who desires that you should live for him. Now, my sweet, dear, lovely woman adieu, but not for ever, or { could not write the word adieu, Probably you had better burn this with the balance, as I will yours. Mra Winston is a magnificent looking woman, of rare beauty aud Intelligence, splendid figure, and an eye that would muke the heart of an old bachelor tremble. ‘The magistrates decided the cuse upon the testimony without hesitation, and Col, Winston waacleared. He went yesterday to see his unfortunate wife, in company with his brother and another friend. Ie was calm and cool, and did great credit to himself in the interview. He told her that her conduct required their final separa- tion; on the announcement of which she fainted. On reviving, and being composed, she asked him if he were arly convinced that he had acted right in killing Dr ry: He answered he was fully so. Sho then told him she did not blame him, Col. W. gave her # lecture filled with good advice, and told her hia carriage would be ready this morning to convey her to her friends in ‘Tennessee, where she would be furnished with all things necessary for her support and comfort. A married gen- tleman, cousin to Col, W., goes with her. Mrs. Perry has gone to her sister's, and bas taken the name of her former husband, Williams, who was a very wealthy man. Perry got a large property by her, and has squandered it all, “Many believe that Perry wanted Winston’s property as well as his wife. There was only one child by Winston’s first wife, Short division would be the order of the day. h_ you, dear M Police Intelligence. Burglary.—The ae house No. 222 Clinton street, occupied by Mr. §. T. Thorp, was burglariously ent about 3 o'glock ‘Yesterday morning, ty nome’ roufers, who carried off ten silver tea%spoons, 2 dessert spéons, and 2 table spoons, No arrest, sIrrest ona Bench Warrant.—Officer Carey, of the 24 ward, arrested yesterday a man by the name of Caleb Morgan, on a bench warrant issued by the Court of Ses- sions, he having been indicted by the grand jury on @ charge of obtaining Chere by false and fraudulent rep- resentations. Committed by the court for trial Robbing « Room Mate.—OMcers Spear and Kelly, of the 9th Ward, arrested yesterday a man by the name of Lawrance Coffee, alias Terrance McKinney, on a —— of robbing a room mate by the name of Thomas Lynch, of $100, while lodging together at a public house kept by James Kildrupp, corner of 6th avenue and 1ith st. Upon “frisking’’. the prisoner in the Station house, $16 was found on his person, a portion of which was identi- fied by the complainant, Justice Merritt locked him up for trial. Robbed on the Five Points.—A notorious thief called Banty MeGuire, one of the expert “ runners” on the Five Points, “grabbed’’ a“ dummy” eontaining near! $200, from ‘the hands of a man by the name of Patric! MeRooney, while hagcoge 2 on the corner of Anthony street and Centre, last night. The officers are in pur- suit of Banty, but{as yet, we learn, they have not been able to catch him. Forrugr ParricuLars or tue Loss or THE Streamer Cuesarkake.—In addition to the par- ticulars furnished in the Cleveland papers, we will relate h exhibits in a remarkable degree the presence exercised by the lady of the gentleman who instill During the excitement, while the bopt was gradual- with this lady from time to time, and communicated mapy things to her; amongst others was this : that since P, was his opponent before the county convention to nominate a candidate for Senator, he had desired that Dr. P. should not again visit his house, either as friend or physician; and that their meet- re, known only to themselves; and that her love for Col. W. was gone, and that she loved Dr, Perry devotedly. She was urged not to talk She was intended by Dr. P. to draw Col. W. into « difficulty on the subject of politics, and get the first shot and kiil ‘This was the avowed cause, but to get him out She was told of Mrs. Per- Her reply was, “it’s easy to get her She was advised repeatedly to shange her course, and she said it was the best way to prevent suspicion, to be bold and public about it; and that they pleased in that way and not be suspect- ed. When told of the impropriety of such @ course, she Mrs. W. showed this lady a book, Mrs Hemans’ works, with the following passages, 0 khewed this book to the over- ly sinking, the gentleman (whose name we believe is Coots, trom the city of New York,) jumped into the small boat which had been brought alongside, probably with the intention of handing down his wife and children, who were standing near by. As soon, however, as he had reached the yawl, then found heavily loaded, it was by others pushed from the wreck, and departed for shore. ‘The night was considerably bazy—the wife seeing her desolate condition, proceeded to the hurricane deck, broke the glass from the «ky-light with her foot, and first lashed her children—five in number, one an infant In her arms, and the eldest only about nine years of age— and then herself to this part of the wreck. In this situa- tion she and her little children were found when the steamboat Harrison came up and rescued them, nearly exhausted, about three hours after the wreck. Thelady cut her foot severely in breaking the glass—severin, some of the cords near the ankle. The family il here, and the lady is suffering greatly from odily ex- haustion ; all thele effects were on board the Chesapuak and all lost, save one or two boxes of ‘clothipg that b boen picked up since the wreck.— Conneaut Keporterof Wednesday. Destrverive Hai Srorm ar Prorta, Inn.— arn from the officers of the steamer Le- high, which arrived from the Illinois river this morning, seer, and read the marked passages to him, gnd told him Page 209—Linesin Mra, Hemans’ works, marked and presented to Mrs. Winston by Dr. Perry, and read in the aI number of persons went to the into the street, set fire to them, and burned 1 They also attempted to destroy the press, but heavy cast-iron, little impression was made upon it. The rageous attack upon the private character of some fami- Iles, ‘waa the enuse of the destruction of the property ‘Two persons, supposed to be the authors of the offen- sive article, that Peoria was visited last Saturday afternoon by one of the most terrific hail storms ever recorded. It ¢ tinued for half an hour, accompanied with high winds and heavy thunder; many of the hail stones that fell ineasured from thr inches in circumference, and one was found and measured in the presence of several persons that was seven inches round., The destruction to property was very great; all the glass in the windows ex- posed to it were broken, and even the sash was cut through in many instances, while the gardens and fruit trees suffered great damage, The forest trees were stripped of their foliage and small branches, and after the storm had passed, every thing around wore « hat. tered aspect. Our informant, who was in Peoria on Sunday, saw a large quantity of the hail still upon the ground, in shady places, as late as ten o'clock in the morning. One ian who was out on the prairie during the storm, in pursuit of a horse, lost his hatin the and was very severely cut and bruised by the hail. ‘Th house of Capt. Moss, in Peoria, was struck b; lightning during the storm, and the fluid descending the chimney ge — into the kitchen or sitting room, killed » little hi ghter or niece, who was about eight years he house, except the shattering of the chi , Te ceived but little injury, —St.L4 Republican, June 16. Printixe Marertats Burnep.—The Easton Whig states that the “Union and mmr party in the Democratic banner county of Monroe, been developing itself for some time in all its beauties, on Wednesday morning Iaat, about ton o clock, office of the Democratic Press” at Stroudsburg, carried the caser, trys ko, e beit Up. ing of “Press” of the previous week baving made an out- been arrested on charge of libel, and held to bail in the sum of $1000 each. Arrests have also been tnade of persona concerned in the burning. The steamboat Nowe dry The Saeampoat AccweEnT. ark was aunk on Tuesday night about 11 miles Pittsburgh. She was loaded with groceries 9m oods, which will be saved in a damaged con’ at was partially ingured