The New York Herald Newspaper, June 26, 1847, Page 1

TS . = a ea Vol. XIII. Ho, 175-—Whele He. @092, NEW YORK, SA THE NEW YORK HERALD ESTABLISHMENT, Rorth-west corner of Fulton and Nassau sts. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR. CIRCULATION—FORTY THOUSAND. DAILY HERALD—Every day, Price 2 cents per eopy—6? SHERKLY HERALD Bre, Price 636 cout ea Poa RELAH ase ae fe Price 8 eos ‘peer dens endo magus will Ye Bonds, No.6" Sars urd’ BueLlersbury, and Milier, saa Peta pnai faba ‘ADVERTISEMENTS, atthe ways cash in sh" dpereoedrale maa eras CERISE N Got al kinds executed beautifully and with ‘All letters or by mail, addressed tothe seirenaemenres kre im EN’ > JURSE, L.1—TROTTING AND Cc BEB GLAE. GoU J at hall t2 o’cloc! Parse harness, for pacing h b, m.. . Village Maid. ce! E <i i o J. Whelpley. names. + sabe ges Moscow ‘The eare val ears ae is ast o'eiock for the course, and et t . Tena ee the POF Onn’ GOEL CONKLIN, Proprietor. Centreville Course, June 33th, 184 vB. A Trot will come off over the above Course on Tues- day, July the 6th, Particulars will be given in time. je254t ATCHED HORSES FOR SALE—A pairot ilaue rey prgeaeabant 19 hance Righy waxy opttiod and beautiful in every respect, suitable for a gentle- man’s purposes. Apply at 325 20 MESSENGER’S Stabl 58 Trinity _ KING CHARLE! German Canaries 1 Pi Rape, Hemp, Millet, ellow Bi rection of rare and valuable birds, such as the fa find at any other similar establishment in the United for sale at 280 Broadway, by Je25 3t¥ re W. 8. JOHNSTON. Gi a TAGES ON STATEN fai or-lease, the three Cottages on the di Monte, belonging to Gry hew and highly finished, are situated ina acres, within ten minutes of the fe every convenience, ani road easy of access, his just been complete: Fh Je% 12t¥re FOR SALE—THE YONKERS MANSION fiiB House, outbuildings, and seven acres of Iand—the whole or a part, to suit purchasers, and on the most Accommodating terms. ‘extensive building commands a magnificent view of the Hudson River, from 10 to 15 miles in ench direct ‘ ry ick wood of 1¢ ry. The out houses afford ion. The house is 60 feet square; carriage house ‘square, with stabling for one hundred ‘horses; shed 65 feet in length; all nearly new, andin complete order. ‘There is also a fish pond and water power, with a never failing stream of water running through the middle of the grounds, as pure as Broton,, ‘The Hudson River Railroad is to run within three undred yards in front of the property, and about the same distance south of the village of Yonkers, where the depot is jocated. are five well conducted schools, all thin abalf mile, ‘Trwo splendid fast. seiling steamboats ply ily to-and fro ‘and stages also run daily in cou- nection with the Harlem R reer om For terms apply to William Kellinger, at the Williams- burgh ferry, at the foot of Delancy street, or upon the pre- muses, Jed 30t#re NEW IRON STEAMSHIP SARAH SANDS, William C. Tompson, comman- der, 1300 tons register, 200 horse power: The days of Of the abo fe ‘remaider of the current year, are fixed foll — “Yrom Liverpool—1sth June, 20th August, ist Qcrober. rom New Vork—léth July, 2ist September, 2ith Novem- er. Her cabins are fitted up_ wi sual splendor, even for a packetship. ‘The price of passage (without wines or liquors, which can’ be obtained on board.) is from Liverpool thirt uinea steward'’s fee; and from New Yor ve dollars steward’s fee. ents of the veasel will not be accounta- ckaye, unless a receipt or bill of lading PI ts Te eens KERMIT, 76 South street SPORTING INFZLLIGENCE.—A SLOOP RACE, to come off on the Sth day of July, free for I sloops wearing their own jib and mai Cut eularging. Entrance money fifty dollars—three or more to make arace—to start from the Hammond street glock, A.M. to and around a stake boat st ‘Tarrytown, and back to the place of atarti first to haye the mone Ye All entries to be made on or before the first day of July. ‘For particulars, inquire ee a tea a _j25 Iwere comer West and Hammor per packet ship GAR- RICK, for Liverpool, will please be on board steam- boat Hercules,at Orleans wharf, foot of Wall to-morrow (Saturday,) June 26th, at IZo’elock M. at w time the ship will sail. Letter bags will close at the usual plices at 13g o'clock. Je2ir (0 RENT—At Tuscarora, Schuylkill county, Pa., a Foun+ TSistand Machine Shop, (will be. rented separate ‘or toge- gether) with « ten horse power steam engine. all in complete gider, with, all, the necessary ier Foundry, Machine and Blacksmithing. Patterns, Flasks, Sc, and some SNe Sonmenoe Abty o TSACOB ALTER," N. B.—Anthracite Coal, best quality, $2 per tou. _je25 200% MPORTANT ENTERPRISE,—The grant of the exclu- Deotrirlene of nevigatiog, by stoamery, the rivers Ori- noe ae setty tha Notional Gousress of teas Republic ride to tme by the National Congress teri of enghteen years from the i4th of last mot terms highly ments, 1mm mence the enterp: ezuela, South America, having, Le stor ‘or 4 compan ‘and, to this end, eapital of about two Hundred thousand dollars will be required: I shall arrange, Aud be prepared to exiubit in the course of te tory eeidenee, from credible and wuthen 2. it y of these rivers (the Apure being a main branch of ‘Orindco), and that the enterprise cannot fail to be success- {aj and exeeedingly profitable. 4 Individuals or companies inclined to embark in this scheme, are invited to correspond, or confer personally, with me on the subject.” Letters directed to meat this city"(post paid) will be promptly attended to, and jnterviews may be had atthe ofice of Mesa. Bt is shepherd, No. 3 Nassau street, be, ren the hours of {1-A. Mand P.M.’ during the month. o “ise VESPASIAN ELLIS. ‘New York, June 25, 1847. 125 lw# fh peas ERER’S BENEVOLENT: ‘SOCIETY —An ad vol Jourued meeting of tke) Plasterers : will be held at 175 Wooster sti ee oaye lay evening next, Tune 29th, to revise the bye law: on other important bu: siness, when the members are particularly requested to attend By onder of the Society. 3025 3 ee eee Wy D, by 4 respeetable YO! MAN, thi UNG MA AR that lost her bady, a few days ol RIED »O- jd, a child to nurse at her own residence, 255 6th Avenus __Je% Sere “"N OWNER i ted fe veral pieces of Dry Goods N OWNER is wanted for seve wie found in the street. ust. Arply to je25 2e¥re OHN W. Ce ARD WANTED IN THE N he atte, for two chi Mien; in plain farmer's houe, nent the water, where they cau have the benefit of bathing, would be preferred. ‘Terms must be moderate, A line addressed to M.ik., at the office of this paper, stating terms and situation, shall be attended to. fae ee L SAPES——PETER ROBERTS, 373 Broadway, respectfully solicits the attention of ladies visiting New York to his stock of goods, compris.ng the following, viz: Maleine Lace Capes, from’ $2 upward; white and black V. sites, $6; sel Wanlth Coosa 63 30 $4 Shay seyey * ron bh Capes, 5. do do ©! izetts, lo do Colina ss ‘centsy do, eambric. iHdkts: $2 Boe Revierre do, 73 cent (04 cents; aunts Hodes and Watats, "| y work an mbour Dresses lo; ey fe resvot every descriptions. seat Mts RON AWNINGS—THE SUBSCRIBERS WILL MAKE LroNatup Iron Frame Work for Awnings, with rollerd ke. that will roll the Awning up sung to the ‘house without hatever, They, cost nearly » 7 y ¢ put them wart’, Bebee & way, and at Lew! 4 Little Greene MPROVED | MAGN HINES. — MOOR- Tha son kdl Mab MAGNETIC MACHINE.— ‘{rument isan important improvement over all other forms of manufacture, and has been adopted by the Medieal Profession generally, as being the most conven tual Magnetic Machi It is perfectly simple in con- ot liable to get out of order, as is the Ic admits of the most perfect can be graduated to any power ; adi ficient for the strongest adult, at t operator. ‘The mrgnetic force is imparted in a c amanner, and with no uapleasant sensation, to the most Ir requires no assistant in its use, and is in ever svect perfectly harmless. ach instrument is warranted. Manuf ctared and for sale, wholesale and retail, by je2ia*m D.C. MOORHEAD, 182 Brox ‘way, N Y. OR SALE—A second hand ext ood order, with a good set of yeas, but Li will be soldlow. Apply at No. 102 Crosby street. Je22 6r¥ ere. e published Je2t7t!m He WONDERS OF CREATION—Wi on Saturday, Relies from the Wreck of a Former. ¢, Splintecs Gathered on the Shores of a’ Turbulent Pl jie of the most remarkable productions of the presen proving to a demonstration the vast antiquity of the earth theexistence of animai life of the most fantasti pes the most elegant colors, rivalling those of the rainbow, ions of years before the appearance of man—with an Appeu dix on the Scenery in a Patch of afinite Space, with other youdertet eames of meteorological matter, strange, yet ne- vertheless tre. W. H. GRAHAM, Tribune Buildings, H, LONG & BROTHER, 32 Aun street, BURGESS, STRINGER’ & Co. 222 Broadway Price a canta, jen D*, TAYLOR'S BALSAM OF LIVERWORT—The most extraordinary medicine in the world: cure follows cure; daily we hear of the mostastonishing cures—Alex Smith, 151 Forsyth street, afllicted seven years with the Consumption; this medicine ered him. Hopeless cases, and deemed icuras ble, have been cured by its use. Beware of counterfeits, Re. member, the genttine is now prepared atthe wholesale depots 73 Beekrany street, by the proprietor, formerly 375 Bowery’, Agents—Redding & Co , 8 State street, Bo ton; G.F. Storrs; aNonh Sixth street, Philadelphians J. i. bi Jon Han, Hudson; BW. Van Vor . Briggs, 4 Exchange, Albany; Thoaby ‘roy. Mee the signature, Dr, RA ‘on the boule, and from 73 Beekman street—all others are spurious and anauthori- goa Jea3 30t*rre iTS TO LET, handsomel: rnished Po 31 Nagth Moore stre yhyecxt or tnforaiabed ju lacer SALE, OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY PRO- rty in the pleasant villa ofa fir.t rate Dwelling good cellar, Car- » 90X38, with wi . Barr, any Weduesday, from 9 A. M. wr ll'1 PY My ‘gu other days ae he Weer state Company, corner of Broad: JAMES B. PAVILION, NEW BRIGHTON, Staten Island— \ i Men iterations and improve it made consi iments in this establishment since 1 muilding, d'a large building, con rooms are intended for gentlemen only; they denominated si Droprietor is now ready. to treat with families or be titers: "A steamboat runs between New York and New Brighton, at 1d 11 A, M, and 2 and 5:20 P. M. er, New York—At9 A. Mand 13 ‘nd inore frequent commun the following hours, vizs= ‘From New Brighton At 8 4 id 6 P. be established as the season ay ‘Arraigement—Krom New Brighton at 8A. M., 12%, TERIOR UA Me SRO rom reception o . ie pre jion is now ready for the pe BI NCARD. DESIRABLE FARMS IN NEW JERSEY FOR SALE—First, a very neat and beautiful House and Outbuild i mostly under cultivation, the Somerville railroad 8, containing If fated in Unton,, 194 miles from and four miles from fo im Madison, Morris Coun near the railroad, with House, Barn, &c., plenty of fruit, an Pleasant location. Faria of Sacroe) Dying n x railroad, with to of wood, &e.; will’ be sold lo ble Farm of 60 ac! sex railroad, with new House and O r the summit of the Morris jarn, aud Outhouses, plenty 1s, about three miles from the under a high state o if wished, or exchanged fo some place as can be found A Farm of 100 Acres, id Outhouses, plenty ‘or further partieuley House, Barn, a anh £2 L M. MEGIE, No 27 South stre i min f ulway,, ‘Tetms accommodati G acriber, on the premises. rth particulars enquire of the subscriber, on, the premise HA&TS—Kconomy and Fashion—KO . of the Phenix Hat and rmerly of No. 103, but now of 89 Fulton si street, Brooklyn, whose ¢ tyle of Hats, consisting of bea pearl and drab Castors, trimmed in the peculiar manner has hitherto given such universal satistaction,i tion from staining the outside of the reduced the price of his Pearl J jats to $3; and at the same time prices challenges manu facturers to produce a better article even at 25, WM. ROB J. PLUNKETT. _ LOOK AT THIS—Ladi Children, all thst are in want of Boots or Sh call at 367 Broadway, where you will find the assortment, and cheapest in this city, wholesale or re- Imported French Boots, $5. WALSH & BROTHERS French Boot street, New York. French Calf Boots ion made to order for $4 50, sold for $i. Also, ng Geutlemen’s gaiters, s| constantly ou hand, and made to order at ‘the shortest notice Repairing; &c., done in the store. L WALSH & BROTHERS, No. 6 Ann street. pubes Boots $7, ust with patent. spru Congress Bootst joes and slippers YOUNG & JONES, 4 Ann street, are sell French calf boots at $4 50, equal to any sold in this for $6 or $7. rine French boots at $3 50, usual : ather boots $7, equal to those usually sold reat assortment of shoes and made to order at shi ; ‘Mending, se. dona in H YOUNG & JONES, 4 Ann st., near Broadway. STORE—The Intest Paris ch Calf Sewed Boots for $1 50, equal to id for $6 and, $7; fine French ‘Boots for ty equal to those usually sold for $$.— 0, Congress Boots, with patent springs; Boots, Shoes, and made to order iu the me in the store, corner of the Herald office, N York. pers always on han oods warranted to. NEW FRENCH BOOT j Nassau streets, opp is customers and the public assortment of [..dies’, colored and blac! Geatlemen’s and Bo} every description, theles can be pare! at he has on hand a Iau ell_as low as such ar- ty. ‘Shoes made to A call is respect- WALKEK, sed. at any store in the cil —Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Boots an in the best mauner at mode: i ruer of Wonster M. silk and straw, latest had Di MRS. M. WILSON, 291 Grand \informs her friends, thatshe has now on. assortment of Sprit _atock’ comprises an assortment of the richest and most fashionable Hats, such hoice assortment of * sold inore reasonable than at any other eatabliahment inthe eity. Country Milliners will do well to call before pure! > Mrs. M WILSON, 291 Grand Al Orel sts. Milliners wanted at the above establishment ice, and Shirred, and second hand Piano Fortes for Also, a general assortment of Music aad Mu ents, at No, 268 Washington st., lyn. J. WALKER, MACFARRE! { Madame Dulchen, p England) gives lessons two lessons weekly at denee $24 per quarte les $90. ilege of ‘referring ait: Meigs, Ea Mrs. Macfarren has the TH by EAL Wi EI t Attraction Yet—26 Bull Finches from three to four t Cauaries, just_importe agents from the most cel Bremen, selected b: jurope. ‘This vi age, will be found on inspection, to the largest Coel this opportunity to apprise his f ipation of this importation, that they may make wequenee of the limits of hi dale, near Buridham’s Hotel, f comiected with bi res Spaniels, Poi jarn Door Fowls, &e, post paid will at A. GRIEVE, No.5 Jo rs, &e., and every variety LOT OF MOCKING BIRDS—Only oe sweeps all kind bird species song away ry fine collection Loug Breed Canary Birds. fancy Cages and Need; breed German Birds be th H. WILLIAM en at 355 Bowery, DR. K LLINGER’S | INFALLIBL! ENT is warranted id Itactslike magic in remov- One or two doses is 1n £0. relieve biliow: rfecuy delightfal ¥ nowledged to be the best famil Price 50 cents per bort Sold at 230 Pearl street; U. Ring, way: corner of Bowery and its odor and fla: It is universally medicine ever offered to orner of John and Broa Broome; 3d avenue +5 Burrett’s Dover, and Chatham, and at RAILROAD CUI ACTO! Ramapo Railroad—Proposals will be 30th day of June bridging that part of the tug from the worth 8 fications may be found at the Engineer's ‘aterson, where every nacomery, information FOR SALb—Twenty mil road wagons, and some two horse wagow makiug to order, where tes " he had atthe mont reason ANE, Wakon Maker, No 28 aud 30'Mont ity. ALL LANTHORNA, —An exteusive aud splendid AMPS GI ANDOLES AND i. in all their xr of the above artic! ie and outedoor lam) pe cab dal wicks, French erie: er sh to call and judge’ for theat he VEGETABLE LUTION effectually eradicates eruptions CHUL KC's HIS celebrated Cosmet on the skin, particularly pim, freckles, and cutaneous excrescenc co 188 Bo Me Alao by Mra Ha Br yh pie’ if ‘BABY JUMPERS! NPHE ATTENTION of m t of every variety a SAML. BROOK! Agent for the Me Lib bit LER, Oculist, 29 Greenwich street, devoree © attention to diseases of ¢ Eyes for sale, aud Su Artificial reasonable terme Office hows from 8AM to 10 iseases of the or effected by Dr. W jtously at his resi forwarded to any one making vee nt can be had grati Bing AE THE MEDICATED Vv. a Gratitude to you for the benefit derived from your Medi- Baths, as well i cated Vapor ‘among other r able’ ‘Baths, induce ine to to my house and one month to my bed, with svere at ane rae tack of Rheumatism, “My right leg became. contracted, and, in fact, T was perfectly helpless. After trying numberless , | was - cond bait Was ged ou ofthe ara eb was unable to undress or dress- ird bath I was so mach relieved that I could walk with a cfutch and cane, and t fourth bath entirely cured me—all pains and the contraction being completely removed. ‘ loping this ma; the: inducing others to resort to your establish fally ¥, JPW. GIOVANNONI. 73 Nassau street. _To Mus. M.Cannot, 181 Fulton street, je8 Latte H. Y, Hair Cutter and Wi my Broadway, coruer of Maid wa havi eted hij ishes to i having completed his new arrangements, wishes to in- form those gentlemen who have s0 iberily patron{ted funn in his farmer establishments, aud the public generally, that he will be happy to receive a call from them at bis uew hair ut ting, dressing, and wig rooms, 170 Broadway, comer Maiden Late, is Ttere EGER FRERES bat cl Mutha 23 received and for sale by the subscriber, (entitled to debenture) a full assortment of ids of the above well known Rochelle and Bordeau flavors ‘old, 1m Seu an a Lane, up stairs, late o! pip current ices by Importer. examine sample HENRY LEGEN, my29 300*r Office No. 104 Wall street, New Yor! ARTINE’S LOTION.—Office removed to36 C near Broadway. This celebrated preparation 1 recommended in ali cases of Rh m, Gout, Stiffness of the Joints, Erysipilas or Ring Wor Handular Tumors, &e.," ee. It ne trial to most ample satisfaction: For sale, wholesale aud reta proprietor’s depot, 36 Canal street—agders for any quantity, ad- dressed to the subscribers, will be pametually attended to. “mya US, BARBINE CO. LEOST Q c .. No. 375 Broad way, has received per late arrivals, a large aud splendid ws- sertment of Freuch patent Oleostatic Lamps, of different pat terns. These lamps were invented by the celebrated A. Thi lorier, of the Freuch Academy, and are considered the best lamps now inuse. ‘These lamps are for sale ouly at 375 Broad way in this city, 140, ou hand, a large assortment of rich plain and cut glass, cutlery, girandoles, vases, china ware, toilet sets, and every ar- ile the furnishiny mild 30t*re RVALENTA—The undersigned have on hand a fresh supply of Ervalenta, a valuable remedy in obstinate cases of constipation, "Put up in pound packages: | Kor sale, whole- sale and retail, by IELLUC & CO., Apothecaries and chemists. Sole successors to PLACE & SOUILLARD, m25900#re No.2 Park Row, and 81 Broadway. IGHTNING CONDUCTORS—This being the season of the year when lightning rods are absolutely necessary. the advertiser desires to, call the attention of tem of conductors, ‘The rods made and i ater, handsomer, cheaper, and more com- pact than any other i They. are secured together with copper joints, w a great iinprovement over the “hooked” plan; it gives a better—indeed a perfect connection. The public can obtain further informati WALWORTH, NASON, & G! Johuygt., N.Y. R. No. 121 Prince street, third block west of Broadway, is constantly manufacturing German Silver, of various numbers and widths, which he will warrant ign or domestic, for quality, aud I sell at wholesale and retail at reduced price A All goods sold will be delivered in any part of the or Brooklyn, free of expense aplT Im’ SLOTHING, isi A FULL AND FASHIONABLE SUIT, READY MADE, PROM $3 to $25, AT THE CLOTHING WAREHOUSE, _mGa0t%r No 102 Fulton street. TO THE LADIES. }, 373 Broadway, has just received per ETER ROBER' recent arrivi plea lowing compr vi every description, broidered mu handkerel ‘he fol- id assortment of ‘good ‘Thread and imitation laces of apes, collars, scarfs, and mantillss, em- collars, chemisetts and cuffs, cambrie idered reverse, handstich and tape bor- ders; silk d kid gloves; 300 breakfast em. caps, from 2s 6d to 7s. Also, 300 doz. cotton and silk hosiery, 25 per cent below the usual es, al im*r WIGS! WIGs! 'TRANGERS and CITIZENS wishing a first qu: of Toupee, are invited to inspect the extens ment of WM. BATCHELOR, where the the largest stock in the United States. 1 place to procure an article in every business, and t to buy a Wig or Toupee, is at Batchelor’s inanufactory, Wall street, near Broad Private rooms for fittin Copy the address. tention of hotels and rt pply by the gallon or barrel, as may best suit their conyonience. He feels assured they will be satisfied for giving hima call. a2t Ln re CHALES ECKERT. ACCORDEONS. HE largest assortment m_ the city is to be found at the Chatham street Bazaar, 55 Chatham street; and, want to get one, that is the place to buy it, as every instrument arranted in perfect tune and order. ‘They also have anew instrument, called the Flutina, resembling the Accordeon with the tone of flute. ‘Their Accordeons price from 50 cents to 50 dollars. Call, examine, and judge for yourselves. Accordeon taught, tuned and repaired. ‘Don't forget the num her—A5 Chatham, onnosire Chambers atreet, att tm } K. SULU MUN lakes nds and the public that he has moved to 98 Chathain street, where he coutiuues to teach Vio- lin, Violoncello, Guitar and Singing as heretofore, either in lasses or singly, by 8 new and improved method ‘peculiarly whieh his pup vanced in one half the taught Terms moderate. m4 30% BEDBUG POISON. ATSON’S INFALLIBLE BEDBUG POISON —The experience of past y his preparation to-be the most effectual of Bedbugs ever dis- covered. h dulous of Sold wholesale and ret Catharine street Co., 127 Maiden Lan AK ZEGLIO, s N STREET, W OULD respectfully inform her friends and the yublic i Ty yptemers that she has constantly on hind «full ul ignable assortment of shirred bonnets; straws, plain and fancy: also, Tusca @ superior quality, aud mourning bonnets. ‘The ladies from the country, as well as the oity, are requested to ane examine her stock before purchasing elsewhere. apa Im*r COTT’S BAZAAR. . 6 DEY STREET, SANDS SCOTT has removed to No. 5, Dey sheet (the street of his former success), and has opened a splendid place, where he will serve up Dinners, &e., in his old. style, that gave 40 much satisfaction to his custsmers, ‘A variety of hot Dinners will be given each day, from 12 till 3, of every description, at his old price of Oue Shilling, and wo additional charge for sinall extras, as bread, butter, &¢, ‘The finest Liquors that cuz be procured’ are at his bar, and the best flavored Cigars. wi id friends, and respectfully so- lic in general. ‘old Cuts, Poached Eggs, Rarebits, Tea, y time until 12 P.M. be supplied with the best European and all the New York papers. ad Im*e OARDING IN BLEECKER STREET—Two gentle meu and their wives, of five or six single gen lemen, can be accommodated with handsome, unfuruished rooms, with bed rooms attached, and full board, in a pleasantly situated house in Carroll place. Apply at present at 9% Spring street. nat im*r LIQUID HAIR. DYE. ATCHELOR’S instantueous Liquid Hair Dye, is far su berior to anything yet offered for coloring the ‘hair to a aud permanent black or brown, without staining or theskin. ‘The wouderful fucility with which this re- le liquid effects the desired object, excites the adiira tion and astonishment of thousands who are loud in its praise. Sold wholesale and retail at WM. BATCHELOR’S, No, 2 Brondway. Price—Bottles for the jeware of worthless counter Hag. Rousel; Washingtow Ci w M_ WISh, OPTICIAN, FROM GERMANY. osT Wille tensaah mate citizens of New York and the public in general, that he has located himself in this it NO. «71 BROADWAY, nda large and complete assortment of AND READING GLASSE! "AiLVER AND #TREL FRAMES. remind the Public, to whom he ispartially av for the last tev he is ena ne the Glasses sui icy’. henson ich will great: known by bi Preins that by: led to determ ai articularattention is called to a new style of Perspective Ground Glass, of the finest flint, which, through their high polish and true ground, produce’ the purest vision, aud have een highly recommended as the best im their effect upon t eye, for preserving and improving the sight in continued. write ing ‘and reading. Shortsighted persons, and such ws iu upon for Catarnet, can also be suited. He inserts New Glasses frames, and soli will cht for fiye ¢ been operated perior quality, in old in wautofhis articles. purchased from me to exchenge them without extra mt ten EAFNESS ( ply with the request of Lieut. Melntosh, to state that | ided ho consequence of tor! deafvess and d trom the ears; that while in New ler the pr is, Aurists, (381 Broad- turned 10 1, B. M. heerfully come charg fessional care of Drs. Castle and way) he entirely recovered his he military duties. Signed, H; MeNoven,, Surg forces, Jamaica. ACOUSTIC OIL, for sale—A ist deafness, pains, noises, collections in earn DUGAN AND BROTHERS, SLATERS,(38 Broome te street, corner of Broadway, New York, new Roofs. put on in the best manuer, old Roofs repaired and warranted tight, receives ey above eee P. "8, 36 at 278 Water comer of Dover street, being mutual consent, all debts die by said firm, daly an Will be guido presentation by the undersizned "ANTHONY B. CARROLL: 148, Broxd st All persons indebted tothe firm of Gilmore & Carroll, will please make immediate paymeutto A, B. Carroll, who is duly authorised to collect the sume. ; (Siuned) MARTIN GILMORE, ANTHONY B, CARRO! May tet. 1907. #22 71 POTTEN'S STEAM REFINED CANDIES —steam ened Conds and lama, minuetured and sold wholesale and retai ta THOS eOTHRN, CORE Taken, 118 Bowery, (near Grand street.) Conntry merehanter ‘arian their orders by mail (oash 10" TURDAY MORN NG. JUNE 26, 1847. HON. T. F. MARSHALL'S SPEECH IN NEW ORLEANS. (From the New Orleans Picsyune, June 17. A very large meeting of citizens assembled in the room new Commercial Exchange, last evening, to hear an address from the Hon. T. F. Mar- shall, oa, the, subject of the Mexican war. | Notwith- standing the honorable and gallant gentleman evident! labored under serious indisposition, he made a most eld. quent sppeal and.able address, and was listened to with most studied attention from beginning to end. We greatly regret that our limits prevent us from giving bis remarks in full. He commenced by making a very com- plimentary allusion to the recent reception of the volun- teers by our citizens, and took occasion to pay a passing tribute to the eloquence of the dist! ed orator who addressed the returned warriors, the . 8, Prentiss. Mr. Marehall briefly alluding to the embarrassing posl- ‘tion in which be was’ placed—honored in a strange city, with frequent requests since his arrival to address the citizens, but without a theme being pointed out to him; said he was necessarily forced to speak of his own expe- rience as connected with the war. He had been one of the loudest and most vociferous in advocating the an- nexation of Texas, when the question was agitated, and when he was told by his contituents and his old friends that the result ofannexation would be war with England, with France, or with Mexico, he ventured to predict no war would enstte. But war did follow,the act, and was now staring all his prophecies in the face. He would not discuss the question whether the war could have been avoided or not, nor would he say wheth- er the ordering of the army to the Rio Grande was right or wrong. but be believed that in this war the country was carrying out a destiny no human power could con- trol. It was now too late; it was useless to discuss the righteousness of the war. The destiny of the Republic ‘and be had from boyhood up pictured to himself such & destiny for his country—was to extend itself from Ocean to ocean, and from the arctic regions to the isth mus dividing the continent. There were those who were opposed to {the acquisition of territory—but what was to be done? * Victory on victory had been achieved by our armies, and yet Mexico refused to treat for peace, ‘ere wo to withdraw our troops from every quarter of Mexico? Were we to yleld back California and New Mexico? Were we to leave for Mexican corn-tields the soil that has been fertilized by the blood of our heroio soldiers? For his part he saw no other course but the total subjugation of the country. Mexico, in refusing to come to* terms, was blindly rushing upon her ruin, and her fate was inevitable, “ Quem Deus vult perdere prius dementat.” ‘There are those too, who sympathise with Mexico as being a republic. Mexico a republic! From Iturbide to Paredes, from Paredes to Santa Anna, and from Santa Anna to whoever may now be President. has not the sole object of power been plunder? Has there not been an incessant struggle between the military tyrants and the priesthood for the possession of this plunder? Are not the People crushed with taxation, and is liberty known to them? ‘Those desiring their welfare could not wish them better fate than the subjugation of their eountry by the Anglo-American race, and the consequent change in their aystem of government, ‘Mr. Marshall now passed to his connection with the army. Having advocated the annexation of Texas, he felt bound to stand by the consequences. He volun- teered in tho service of the country, and soon found himself at the seat of war. General Taylor fought and won the battle of Monterey, He advanced upon Saltil- lo, and preparatory toa descent upon San Luis Potosi, and ultimately upon the city of Mexico itself, he had marched to Victoria, to discover if there was any other passin the mountains, but that of the Rinconada, through which he could advance and avoid the wate less desert beyond Buena Vista, or through which the enemy might enter the valley of the Rio Grande und fall upon his rear, Whilst this reconnoisance was being made, he (Mr. M.) was ordered to proceed to Gen. Tay- lor’s camp with despatches, ‘Those were the despatch- es which announced to General Taylor that the flow- er of his army was to be taken from him, to operate on a new base, aud ordered him merely to stand on the de- fensive Mr. Marshall said, great an opinion as he had formed of General Taylor before he had met him at Victoria, he Was totally unprepared for the loftiness of character dis- played by him on receiving those despatches. He, upon whose crest victory had perched, the lion who was pre- paring for another spring upon the foe, saw without o murmur that his claws were to be torn from him, that he was to be enfeebled to the defensive. and never, Mr. M. said, did he conceive that a great soldier, fresh from the flelds of his victories, could submit in the simple, un- complaining manner General Taylor did, to crders de- priving bim of his right arm, ‘The best of his troops were withdrawn from him With such as were left under his immediate command he retruced his steps to Monterey, and shortly after joined General Wool at Saltillo. Duplicates of the des- patches had fallew tuto the hunds of the enemy, and ac- quainted with the weakness of Gen. Taylor's force, he s00n inade demonstrations indicating an intention to advance and give battle. It was now, Mr. M. said, Gen, Taylor displayed thosw qualities which proclaim him the greatest military chiettain of the age. It was known that the enemy was overwhelmingly superior in numbers and communded by their most skilful general, and mili- tary critics declared the only course to puraue was to fall back upon Monterey. Gen. Taylor, with a perception of all the consequences of such a step, thought and acted otherwise. Fronting him was ane. emy 20,000 stron in his rear was Urrea with 3000 cavalry; his lime of com: munications ran through u country containing half a million of population, waiting but the appearance of suc- cess on their side to take up arms, and knowing that even to retreat upow Mouterey would be claimed us a vie-~ tory; that then he would be beleaguered by an army of 26,000 men, and that his whole line would be cut up, he determined not to give an inch, but to stake all upon & battle, in which every thing was to be gained by victory, and disaster could not have been increased by defeat. ‘The result is known. ‘The eourage of Gen. Taylor, said Mr. M.,no one disputed, but some denied him great mental powers. He (Mr. M.) pretended to some capa- ity in judging of men’s qualities, and if he ever saw genius, military genius of the highest order, he saw it in Gen. Taylor, It may be that God, in great emergen- cies, hud. inspired hiin with those thoughts which ren. dered him invineble; but. said Mr. M., the result is the same—there is no difference, ‘To the great soldier, Mr. M. said, in his intercourse with Gen. Taylor, he found was added the man of strict honor, and either as a man or as his commander, he loved him. Mr. M. next spoke of the effect produced by the achievements of the war in elevating us in the eyes of all foreigners as military power. The assertion of Europeans that the United States never could become a great military power—never could sustain a war for any length of time was completely falsitiedeven to the eyes of the most prejudiced. Henext alluded to the victo- rious and almost incredible march of Col. Doniphan’s command from Fort Leavenworth to Santa Fe, crossing mountaing, conquering savage tribes, until they unfurl- ed the stars and stripes on the Pacific slope of the Rocky mountains; then traversed an immense distance of the enemy's country, ci red one of the enemy's largest cities, and at last joined Gen. Wool, after marching « distance of 3500 miles. Since the days of the ancient Greeks to the present, in all the pagex of history, he de- fied an example to be brought forward of better, braver, more patient or more indomitable soldiery having ever existed. ‘The speaker was enthusiastically cheered throughout his address, and concluded by expressing & hope that if Col. Doniphan was present he would come forward and address the meeting. Col. Doniphan, however, was not in the room, and on the fact being made known the meeting separated, after giving three cheers for Marshall, three for Doniphan, and three times three for Gen. Taylor. Te CHIHUAHUA HEROES. [From the New Orleans Delta, June 17.) ‘The hardy boys who have just performed the most re- markable march in modern times, and gained some of the most brilliant victories of this war, showed them- selves in great numbers in our streets yesterday. They are truly & bold, fearless, indomitable band, When they landed from the vessel, their appearance reminded us of the pictures of Robinson Crusoe, and other ship- wrecked adventurers, who having been a long time ba- nished from civilization, and compelled to live among savages and wild beasts, are suddenly transferred tu their homos and to the society of cultivated men. Ma- ny of them wore the very suits of clothes which they put on six months ago, when they first commenced their perilous march, Many, whose garments have long ago been worn or torn off by expomire and hardship, were clad in skins and hides. Not a few were in borrowed plusies, having endued themselves in clothes captured from the enemy. There were many, too, whose gar- ments were of & composite nature; Going made up of their old clothes, sometimes eked out by Mexican uni- forms, and sometimes by deer andgoat skins. An old calico shirt would peep out of a grey gout skin, and run off into # pair of showy scariet inexpressibles, once worn by some proud lancero, Altogether, such » motley band were never before pa- raded onour soll ‘The sympathy and admiration of our people. already deeply aroused in behalf of these gallant boys by the details of their extraordinary exploits, were greatly increased by the appearance of hardship, expo- sure, and suffering, which they presented, But they did not long remain in their shabby gurments, ‘They had lurge arrears against Unele Sam, whe is a prompt and liberal paymaster, wad who soon furnished them with the means of rigging themselves up in handsome style, In a short time, what a change takes place in their appearance,’ ihey are mow, thanks to our nume- rous cheap cloching-stores aud pinall tailors, the best clad and sturdiest looking gentlemen in our city. Their robust frames, embrowned complexion, buld aud bright eyes, and manly carriage, betuken the life of during fur- titude and self-reliance wuich they have led for the last twelve months. ‘The health of this force has been generally very pood, which will always be the case when the men are kept on the march. Although they have been exposed to every danger incident to military life—have tought several severe hattles, and eucowntered thy tryiug vicisditudes of heat and cold—their joss has beeu much less than many of the regiments that have not yet aven a hostile force, nor kuown any of the serious perils of military life Alf honor, then, to these gallant men ‘Their bravery, fortiiude, and perseverance, are not surpassed ja his- tory, And when it is considered that they went forth against the enemy, not as regular soldiers, not as thoxe whose trade war bad jong been, and from whom houor and duty demanded the sucritice, bu’ ax volunteers, see ing glory, and supporting the honor and rights ot our proud Republic— language is inwdequate to express the admiration and applause due to their excraurdinary achievements, TRIBUTE TO THE MISSOURI TROOPS. Hravquantens, Burma Viets, May 22, 184 Onozas No, 208—The general commanding takes Te losed) ba be sappl west prices. great pleasure in expressing the gratification be ceived this afternoon in meeting the Missouri volunteers. They are about to close their present term of military pow os . having sugared, to Se langens Bid log uous ‘duties t n called upon to series of hight: — ape services, crowned by decisi and glorious victor No troops can point to a more brilliant career than those commanded by Col. Doniphan, and no one will even hear of the battles of Brasito or Sacramento with- bye @ feeling of admiration for the men who gained 1 The State of Missouri has just cause to be proud of the achievements of the men who have represented her in the army against Mexico, and she will, without doubt, receive them on their return with all the joy and satis- faction which a due appreciation of their merits and services so justly entitle them. In bidding them adieu, the General wishes to Col. joniphan, his officers and men, happy return to their familles. By commandof Brig. Gen, Wool. IRVIN McDOWELL, A. A. A. Gen. Hrapquantens, Aumy or Occvration,? ‘Camp near Monterey, May 26. '5 Onvens No. 59.—Col, Doniphan’s command of Mis- souri volunteers will proceed, via. Camargo, tothe mouth of the river or Brazos Inland, where it will take water transportation to New Orlean: On reaching New Orleans, Col. Doniphan will report to Gen. Brooke commanding the Western Division, and Jor general, who will muster ‘ge and payment. At Camargo, Col, Doniphan will detach a sufficient num- ber of men from each company to conduct the horses and other animals of the command by land to Mis- souri, The men xo detached will leave the necessary pa- pers, t le their pay Lo be drawn when their compa- ies are discharged at New Orleans, The Quartermaster Department will furnish the neces- aay, transportation to carry out the above orders. ‘The trophies captured at the battle of Sacramento will be conveyed by Col. Doniphan to Missouri, and there turned over to the Governor, subject to the final dispo- sition of the War Department. In thus announcing the arrangements which close the arduous and honorable service of the Missouri volunteers, the commanding general extends to them his earnest wishes for their prosperity and happiness, and for a sufe return to their families and homes, By command of Maj. Gen. Tayion : W. W. BLISS, A. A. A. G. fire communicat were partially damaged. ‘Tur “Gates or Paaren. the following sketch: Being among the invited to the con- secration of the new Synagogue, we wended our way to Wooster street, and in due time entered the “ Gates of Prayer” |The ceremonies were solemn and . ant of all earthly car God and Maker. pastor, M. delivered. He dwelt with earnestness on the necessity of prayer, and with fervid eloquence Lapa in gy ing colors the benefits resulting from a well spent We listened with pieasure to the reverend gentlemen, and trust we came away a better and holier man. day last, up to twely day) the number of emigrants arrived at the Quar- antine from foreign ports, amounted to 2,020, froportion of whom were placed in the care of Justice OHIO VOLUNTEERS. Exxcutive Derartment, Columbus, Ohio. Cou, A. M. Mircnene, Ist Reg’t. 0. V. My Dean Sin—I take great pleasure in forwarding to you the enclosed preamble and resolutions, passed by the General Assembly of the State of Ohio, which you will please cause to be read to the officers and soldiers under your command. And you will accept for yourself, and present to them, gallantry. In witness whereof, | have hereunto set my hand and the great seal of the State of Ohio, this tenth day forty-seven. LLIAM BEBB. ‘To this communication, Col. Mitchell has returned the following rather pointed reply : — Heap Quantens, Monterey, ? pril 27th, 1847, NOR OF THE STATE OF To His Excetiency tur Go Onto, Dean Sin—I had the honor to receive from you a com- munication accompanying some resolutions by the Legislature of Ohio, purporting to be complmentasy to the volunteers from that State. As the Ist Ohio re- gg is the only one which has had the fortune to be in a regular battle, and as no particular reference is made in the resolutions to the conduct of the brave officers and men of that regiment at the battle of Mon- tere, I have most respectfully declined having them published to my regiment as requested in your note. Yours respectfully, A.M. MITCHELL, Col. Com‘ding. KIND-HEARTEDNESS OF ¢ TAYLOR. In the course of the speech made by Col. Jefferson Davis, of the Mississippi rifles, on the occasion of the re- ception of the returned volunteers, at New Orleans, a few days since, he alluded, in touching phrase, to the kindliness of heart which forms @ marked feature iu the character of Gen. Taylor, “ An incident, slight in itself, yet illustrative of this characteristic of the old hero, was related to us by a field officer of the 4th regiment of Louisiana volunteers, in service on the Rio Grande last summer, He remarked: “1 hadoceasion to go from Lomita to. Matamoras on horseback, somewhere about the middle of July. Twelve or fourteen miles from Matamoras | stopped at a rancho, to refresh my little party and our jaded horses. | there met with a gentleman quite sick—in fact, confined to a bed. He was bearer of despatches from the general Government to Gen. Taylor. He handed mo the pack- age containing the dexpaich, with a request that | would deliver it immediately on my arrival at Matamoras. | did so. It was of course necessary for me to explain to the General how I happened to be entrusted with the package. Instantly, before he opened the communica- tion, he said, *1’il despatch forthwith a detachment with a surgeon, to take care of him.’” How few, so high in command, charged with the conduct of # great war, would be so sensitively alive to the care of an humble, and, to bim, unknown individual! No wonder that his soldiers love him, and that his name is of itself a host we MILITARY MOVEMENTS. (From the N. ©. Delta, June 17.) ‘The steamship Massachusetts, from Vera Cruz, ar- rived last evening, brought Mr. Harrod, Dr. D. Sudor, and 155 sick and discharged soldiers, 8 of whom died on the passage, By the schooner Bounty, from Brazos St. Jago, arrived yesterday, companies I und K of 3d Ohio regiment, under command of Major Love. By the schr North Carolina, from the Brazos, arrived yesterday, Major Wall, Captains Mickham, Lathram and. Airhart Lieuts. Marklin, Sandford, Hill, Neremar, Cowen and Kemp, and 150 volunteers. By the bark Jubilee, from the Brazos, four companies of the 2d Ohio regiment, un- der the command of Colonel William Irvin—in all 130 men, Also the following officers: Captains Link, Stad- den, Kenten, Julian, Caldwell, and pe; pen- cer, Cully, Smith, Stewart, Armstrong, Warner, Brown, Roesster and King; Surgeons Leech, of the Illinois, and Trenitt, of the Ohio regiments. New On.eana, June 17.—The excitement in bread- stuffs which ensued upon the reception of the recent fa- vorable accounts from England, has been followed by as singular a reaction, not only at the East, but in our own market. Yesterday was singularly dull, and in flour « very marked decline took place. ‘The sales of flour em- braced nearly 5000 barrels, Ohio, at} $6 50 per! barrel, a failing off fully 75 cents “per barrel, from the highest rates of last. week. Of corn, only some 8000 bushels were disposed’of at 80 to 85 cents per bushel for white and yellow. Wheat still lower—sales of 7000 bushels rime, in three Icts, at $1 40 per bushel, Sales of 230 Barrels ordinary kiln dried corm meal, at $4, and 300 bar- rels superior at $4 50 per barrel, ioutenant French who has acquitted himself in some of the recent Mexican battles with honor to himeelf as well ua,the State, ix to participate in the celebration of the 4tn of July at Trenton, A xword will then be pre- sented to him by Gen. Wall in the name of the eitizens of New Jersey as a testimony of their appreciation of his services. The Watering Places. Branvrwine Springs, June 23, 1847 Shall | write you an occasional word from this little sherry-cobblers, love-inaking, politics, and religion? have the positive promise of a reinforcement of fifty on Saturday of this week, which will swell our total to about eighty or one hundred dently been taken to improve and beautify the grounds Art ture, largest and finest country house that | have ever seen It was built at an expense of abeut forty-five thousand thirty feet wide, which affords a most delightful prome- nade. There are about one hundred acres of ground at- tached, all handsomely laid out and kept in admirable order. By the aid of machinery, water is raised one hun- dred feet, into an artificial basin, which supplies the house and four cunning fountains, ornamented with stat- uary. The grounds are protected from the scorching rays of the sun by the thick foliage of the trees. The property is owned by Matthew Newkirk, Esq , of Phila delphia, ‘The springs are a chalybeate and « sulphur, and both are said to possess rare medicinal properties. Invalids hy sorted here for more than fifty years, to prove the of the waters. People round about here tell wonderful stories of cures effected by these waters, From these accounts, it is clear that one might live very near on to forever, if he would but to the springs and drink freely. Lots of amusements are provid Archery, billiards, ten-pins, pistol riding and driving, are « few of Uh they have music, dancing, singing thing Il for the visiters fishing, nose dropping you m letter every few days. in whith peushsll haven faithful chronicle of the sayings And doings tere aslo & CO, of the Columbia House Phitadelpbin. are the proprietors of Brandywine Springs, and | manag attere ably Augustin, (late of Head’s Man- yf de cuisine, and Connor ader of ‘lity, cleanliness, urbanity. alxerity liberality, are words that may with all truth be applied he management ‘Tho wenther is glorious, warm, bright and joyous. In a few days | shall write again Miscellancous, Syracuse railroad bas been commenced ‘The United Statew Ciroait Court. Judge Nelson, pre- siding, is now in session at ¢ anandaigua ‘There was quite a rise inthe Merrimack river above heavy rains on Sunday night, but we do not learn that any rerious damage wae done Hon. Francis Granger and BE. Corning, Bsq,, hi arrived at Detroit. The latter isa delegate to tl bor Convention. ‘The hemp trade of St. Louis is largely on the inereaso ° ar above officer. He is already indicted, and his understand, was set down for to-day (Saturday). chief of police locked him up for trial. seen last. other, Turney. The former was hung for the murder of an old man, with whom he had had some pecuniary difficulty, in settling which, as he asserted upon the seaffold, they he hit the old man on the head, ‘and killed him. ‘Thesi facts he stated just previow around his n ed and desperate villain, Some time since, he murdered a man while enged in a row. Previous to being executed, he ew bled thousands in a § the course of which he acknowledged the mnrder for whiel world of fun, gossip, sociability, fashion, ten-strikes, Our company, owing to the last few days of inclement weather, is not so numerous as we could wish, still we Brandywine is thirty-five miles from Philadelphia, and five from the thriving town of Wilmington. ‘Three short hours from the Quaker city, and you are introduced to this loveliest of all watering places, Great care has evi- has been called to aid the almost perfect work of na- d the consequence is, that Brandywine presents charms of the rarest character. ‘The hotel here, is the dollars, It is surrounded by « magnificent piazza, somo City Intelligence. Hrar ov tax Wearnen—Tho thermometer reached as high as 90 degrees in parts of this city. yesterday, about 3 o'clock. P.M. It stood at 90 degrees about this hour at Pike slip. In the early part ot the day the heat was intense, and the thermometer stood in the shade about 12 o'clock, M., aa follows :— Northern Hotel, Co Pearl Street House: . . Eastern Pearl Street House. Pike slip. ......- 00% Pads cette a At 3 o'clock, the thermometer stood here at 90 degs.— urtlandt street. . Yesterday was the warmest day we have had as yet. Fine.—A fire broke ou! day, about 1134 oes in the attic, at corner of ite and Elm streets, in houte occupied by Mr. Montross, as a grocery store, — The roof, with of the premises, was The to the adjoining premises, which -A correspondent has sent us calculated, in an eminent degree, to divest the bri pectator nearer to his ig. The address Isaacs, was pointed well life. AunivaL or Eotcrants.—From 12 o'clock on ‘Thurs- o'clock on Friday, (yester- ‘aylor, udder the State commutation law. Police nce. Charge of grand larceny. r Tiernan of the 7th ward arrested yesterday x New street, a fellow called Bill Mosier, on # charge of stealing a lot of pig iron,some five months ago, valued at over $50, ‘This chap it seems was arrested at the time with two others, and taken to the 7th ward station house, where Mosier made bis es- cape by jumping out of the second story window, and has since been at large watil canght yesterday by the we ‘he Dishonest Servant.—A German servant woman, em- ployed at the dwelling house, No. 232 Madison street, Jeft the premises on Tuesday last, carrying off $34 in assurances of my high estimation of their patriotism and | ban ruby chased ring, and a small bead purse, No arrest at present, bill Is, one sovereign, one gold chain and pencil, one Till Thief.--Officer Scofield, of the 17th ward, arrested {. s.]of February, one thousand eight hundred and | yesterday « chap called James Walsh, on a charge of wit stealing money from the till of John Downing & Co., of No. 63 Third avenue. Locked up by Justice Ketchum. Arreat of « Sheplifter.—Officers Revd and Shadbolt, of the 0th ward, arrested on Thursday two women call- ing themselves Mary Brennam and Catharine K whom the officers detected in stealing a satin worth $9, from the store of Thomas Patterson, Bowery. ' On searching the prisoners at the police office, the efflcors found nine sovereigns, two pawn tickets, two broken bank bills, and a ne dently stolen, forwhich an owner is wanted. Apply to Mr. Corey, the property clerk, ut the police office, Emsex market, "Justice Ketcham locked them up for trial. it of boys’ clothes, evi- Robbed on the Five Points —Officer John Rafferty, of the 6th ward, arrested yesterday a young woman by the name of Fanny Gilpin, on» cliarge of robbing & ive German, by thefnameof Henry Krudenor, of $60 in $10 bills on the Tradesmen Bank, while in a “den” of prostitution, located in Little Water street,on the Five Points. Locked up by Captain Layden for examination. Seizure of Gunpowder.—Officers Gregory and Os- borue of the 16th ward seized yesterday 34 kegs uf gun- pewder, on an order issued by Aldermen Swith and Kelly of the 2d ward. ‘The powder was found in # house in 6th avenue, near 35th street. it was conveyed by the order of the aldermen to the Magazine. Arrest of a“ Dropper.’—Oticer Cherry of the 2d Ward, arrested yesterday a fellow called Wm, Thomp- son, on a charge of coming the “drop” game on a coun- tryman by the name of Augustus Jack. On carrying him to the station house, and on being * frisked,’”’ three pocket books were found on his person, containing a lot of spurious money, for the dda of swindling coun- trymen. Locked up for o further hearing by Captain Gilmore, Escaped from the Island —The notorious Bob Miteh- oll, who waa sentenced for the term of one year to Black- weill’s Island, a few mouths ago, was, we are informed, in} Chatham street, yesterday, with two “ cross- .”’ laying off for the chances. ‘This rascal has beyond ubt escaped from the Island, and the police should a be on the look out, in order to send him back again to his old quarters This is the chap who testified against Patrick sicQuade, for receiving stolen goods, by whose Cextimony a conviction was procured, and MeQuade sen- tenced to five years to the State Prison. Riot on the Five Points.—About 8 o'clock last even- ing quite an excitement was created on tho Five Points, occasioned by several white chaps “running” niggers which resulted in a few bloody noses and cut heads, and it was stated that a man was stabbed by some black fel lows, but this fact we were unable to trace to any reli ble souree.| In the melee, however, officer Corneen iolently assaulted on the head by aman called Barney ddeu, who was arrested and locked up, Attempt to Committ a Rape.—Oftioer Vanderbilt, of the 11th ward, arrested on Thursday aman by the name ward Prince alias Evans, on a charge of attempting to commit a rape on the person of Mary Ann Yeomans Detained by Justice Ketcham for examination, House * Lift” Again,—The premises No. 1 Willet st., occupied by Mr, Shadrach Smith, was entered by one ofthe “sneaking” house “lifters,” between the hours of seven and eight o'clock on Thursday afternoon, while the family were at tea, and from one of the upper rooms carried off « bandbox containing three Indy's dresses, « gold chain, shawl, and other urticles, valued at arrest. Two Men Iluna vor Murpe Conressep.— We learn from George Darling, of the Canada Express, that two men were executed for murder, at Toronto, Canada, on Tuesday forenoon he name ofene was Hamilton, and that of the Six Murpers. got, into a quarrel, and coming to blow: ‘Turney jut upon the scaffold, and addressed the assem- ch of half an hour or more, in ‘h he was about to suffer the penalty of the law, was the sixth which he had committed in the course of afew years. The scaffold was erected without the walls of the jail, the crowd assembled to witness the execution ng immense, 4 large proportion of whom ned men were attended by two priests, y Kuelt upon the scaffold to receive the last blessing, the rope was eut, and both were launched into eternity, So great was the desire to witness two men, that it was utterly im- possible to do any business whatever in Toronto, Men, women. and children, flocked around the scaffold by thousands, — Rochester Adv., June 24, ‘Townoat Exeposiox.—On Monday morning, the 14th inst., at half-past 6 o'clock, the towboat Porpoise, Capt. Disney, when « mile and a half below Fort Jackson, burst all her boilers, tearing away all her upper deck over the boilers, and killing and wounding several persons. She had in tow the ship Wakona and brig Union, The ship received but little injury, and will proceed to sea immediately. The brig was so much injured as to be compelled to return for repairs. The following are the names of the killed and wounded on the towboat:—Mr. Francewagh, let engineer, killed; C, Woolf, fireman, missing, supposed to have been blown overboard; J, Stove, do., badly wounded; J. Kammar and O. Hill, deck hands, both badly sealded; J. Mons, steersman, and H Crist, fireman, both slightly scalded. ‘The chief mate of the Wakona, Robert G. Stanwood, about $27,000, upwai the Lexington office losing something Columbus $3,000, and the Hartford Protection $11,000, The following are the sufferers; Jno B Mefivain double three story warehouse $5,000; stock, besides what was waved, an about $4 600,—total $9.00. nf which « Littles over 6,000 was insured. Duke & sloody. tin-wnre, about $600. no insurance. eupied by Duke & Mc $2.50), of which +2000 was insured O HD: three alan, tl insurance Mooklar &@ hiles hag about 70 tons of bx led hemp in the third «tory of M . Melivain ott's warehouses—loss $7,000, fully insured Peter 4. Claybrook lost, in bacon and sugar, with Mr. Meliva'm, wbout $2,000, insured, and Henry Smoot, some $200 Bourbon whiskey, not | ust do them the simple justice to any that they | The work of laying the heavy rail on the Auburn and | burn; and Paelfic, Tharlo, of Newbury: Pear Jr, of Gloucester; Ocean, Lee; Pearl, Bartlett Chase; and Warten, Disnay. of Newburyport Green; Citadel, Fypeman; Excelsior, Young, fleet; and the Constantine, ( olby, of Ports have been seized by Capt, Walden of the cutter Jack fon, for m violation of the revenue laws, nd anid vessels have been placed under charge of the Collector of this port.” ‘These seizures undoubtedly arise from supposed technical violations of the Longe the fiching vessela named. It ix not to be supy iat thay were © combined in smuggling operations or se ly engeged in such.—Boston Sune i cord, on Tuer afternoon, in cousequence of the | was severely scalded, and sent ‘up to town to receive medical aid. The following persons on the brig Union od:—Miss C. Quinn, severely; Mra. Pebo, her child severely; Mr. Tobias Alhouse , and two of th was bound to Baltimor The wreck of the Porpoise and brig Union were brought up to this city by the towboat Persian.—New Orleans Picayune, June V7. Fine iv Maysvitie, Ky.—A fire oceurred at Maysville, Ky., on the 18th inst., which destroy- ed several houses and much property. The Eagle says -The total loss by fire, aa nearly ax we can ascertain. Ip of $17,000 of which was insure $3,000, the lings adjotving Sis warehouse ry to d ad Vhister, Ube three-story Ouliding oes ly,and unineured $2.00, Thos, J Piekett, in hemp, wheat. and other prodves about tee tory warehouse occupied by T J, Piekett. $2.5 0, joining shed, some $400, in all $2900 with no and Pick- ured. Twetve Scnoonges Skizep. Our correspon- dent writes from Newport, K. 1, June 22:— The schooners Enterprise, Jackman; Rein pouth NH, nd 2, ‘oat und Adver