The New York Herald Newspaper, June 2, 1849, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. Sorthwest corner of Fulton and Nassau sts. eee JAMES GORDON BENNET®?, PROPRIETOR. newer 9 DAILY HERALD—Three edstions, per 4 a Fer ee tt erabuted before breakfast AFTE! NOON BDITION 4 he hed ofine rmiroonid Feleck: re ! ie BBRLY WBRALD, for carcutatien on thie Vane tnent iaturday, nal ie published cerHeutation tm Burope, a and English, at 6% cents Per copy, oF ‘$4 per an- ages : it 6S Prin; the latter price to include the with ad- vt Roy ma scriptions, or swish ai; BT TE: il, for s' se Lets. to be poot pasd, or the postage remitted. FOLUNTARy CORRESPONDENCE, containing tm portant news, solicited from any quarter of the world; v will be liberally paid for. Sia nek AND RAT GRLISiEMRNT & open throughout the night. NOTICE take: Icseset kerented for ‘ommunications, int na tion must be ruthentieated da the 73 not necessat lor pe ay oo pm ranty his jood (atch. We vane ra a TER TISEMENTS, (renewed every morning, ang te b published in and afternoon ¢ ») at pd pa to be written in a plain, legible manners not reeponsible for errore th manu TING all kinds executed beautifully, ta ft dy nw Letra swith AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. 3 BOWERY THEATRE, Bowory—Wituiam Tari—UNciE Onn, BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway—Foterra—Poor Puuicoppr. NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham Square.—Ine.any As In lo—Kare Kearner—Cwo o Tue Line. BURTON’S THEATRE, Chambers street—Poor Pivii- coppt—Ga. Conoeat—Tux Ditins, &o.—Stamnse MECHANICS’ HALL, Broadway, near Broome.—Cunis= er's MinetRELs. APOLLO SALOON, (in the Parlors)—Stamese Twins, 8 06,8 to 10. MINERVA ROOMS, Broadway—Mopet or Naw Youn. SOCIETY LIBR RY, Broadway.—Tue Kivursre Faut- Ly's KNTew rare Mes, New York, Saturday, June 2, 1849. Arrival of the Niagara at Halifax—Highly Important from ;Europe—RussiajChecked by France. On our first page will be found the leading points of the highly important news from Europe, which reached Halifax, N. S., on Thursday morning, and got to this city yesterday, by telegraph and express, an the course of the afternoon. We expect the steamer herself, this afternoon, to arrive here with the full details. ‘This news is not very startling at first sight; but itis of the highest importance, and is favorable to the peace of Europe—to the cause of rational pro- gress in human rights—encourages us in the hope of permanence in the French republic; and the ultimate success of the popular cause in Germany and Italy. The French government have protested energetically against the warlike interference of Russia in the affairs of Hungary and Austria, and have also disavowed the attack made by Gen. Oudinot on the Roman republic. This sudden change in their policy, forced upon them by the Assembly, and the threatening state of the public mind, has stopped, for the present, the march of the Russians into Hungary, and of the Neapolitans into Rome. The Roman republic remains in pos- session of Rome; and the French army have made no further advances. The French elections had taken place very quietly; but no accurate returns beyond Paris and its neighborhood had been received. General Cavaignac, Ledru Rellin, and a large portion of the republican candidates, had been elected in the capital, One account states that the socialists had elected nine, and another account fifteen, candi- dates for the city of Paris. It is probable that a large majerity of the new Assembly will consist of practical and progressive republicans, in favor of Louis Napoleon’s administration, provided it sympathizes with the cause of the middle classes in Germany and Italy. From England the accounts are not very ma- terial, except in reference to Canada. The British gevernment approves, in its full length and breadth, the conduct of Lord Elgin, and his policy. What will the Canadian opposition say to this? Will they carry their recent threats of separatien into action? Let us now see if the Canadian patriots and republicans have any pluck. We doubt it somewhat. In consequence of these favorable indications looking to the peace of Europe, and the natural progress of human liberty being left to the efforts of each separate nation,’ the public securities in Lendonand Paris had advanced somewhat, and trade generally appeared to revive. The constitutional movements in Germany and Italy, gradually looking to an ultimate republic in both, appear to have a better chance than by the last accounts. Now is the time for the popular opinion of the United States to express itself in favor of the cause of liberty in the old world. Why should not the government at Washington, with- out departing from its neutrality, give its public sympathies in favor of the Freneh republic, in the stand it has taken in the affairs of Germany, and against the interference of Russia? Come, stir your stumps, General Taylor. The details of this important arrival, will be found in our issue of to-morrow. Mai Rosser Arrestep.—Great complaints have been made for months past, of irregularities and consvant losses of letters containing valuable inclosures, on the mail route between this city and Belvidere, New Jersey ; but, until now, all efforts to discover the guilty person or persons, have been wholly unavailing. The depredations have in- creased, as well as the mystery in which they were involved. The complaints, of course, reached the ear of the Postmaster General, and he sent an ac- tive and experienced special agent upon the unfor- tunate route, who, we are happy to say, has dis- covered the den of iniquity, and got the offender in a spot where he will be likely to get his just de- serts. The individual detected and arrested is Hampton S. Wilson, clerk in the post office at Pleasant Grove, New Jersey. We understand that he took several packages from the mail, and money to the amount of about $62, on the day he was arrested, (Wednesday last) and that, among the rifled letters found upon his person, was one addressed to the New York Herald, in which a sum of money had been inclosed. Wilson was brought to Morristown, and committed to jail. We are pleased with the increased efficiency ex- hibited in the management of the Post Office De- peas Saxe or THE Astor Piace Opera Hovse.—We are informed, on good authority, that the theatre in Massacre Place has been purchased by the trustees of the Astor Library, and that the collec- tion of books bequeathed by the late John Jacob Astor, will, when they are obtained, be de- posited in that building, after it has undergone the necessary repairs and alterations. This is quite a sensible movement. There can be no doubt that that theatre never could be per- manently popular as a place of public amusement. Nothing can obliterate those stains of blood—noth- ing can banish those sad associations whieh have given to the building so much disagreeable no- toriety. Convertea into a public library, it will cease to be obnoxious. We do not suppose that this new arrangement will conflict with the move- ment of Mr. Maretzek, who is to assume the ma- nagement of the Opera during the next season. At is not probable that the trustees of the library will commence operations for some time, as the books have not yet been purchased. ———____ setting towards California over the Isthmus of Panama, ‘The arrival of the Pacifio stoamer, and the consequent future regularity in their trips, have caused this, We are glad to find that the owners of the Pacific line have concluded to distribute their tickets—solling one half hore—one quarter at New Orleans—and one quarter in Panama, This plan will please all hands, and work ‘well, TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. Summary: The news from Washington, last evening, is highly important. It appears that many of the di- plomatic appointments have seen made, the details of which will be found in our numerous despatches. The selection of foreign ministers and consuls’ appears to be from pretty fairto middling. Don’t laugh at some of them! A general sweep of the leading ministers and consuls has been effected in the first day’s work. Mr. Beall, the bearer of despatches from California, has reached the War Department ; but the wonderfully wise head of that department has determined to withhold from the public the information they convey. Mr. Crawford 1s the Sécretary. We mention the name, otherwise the public might have forgotten its importance. When will men in high office have common sense ? Probably a month before the day of judgment. IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON. The Despatches from California. DIPLOMATIC APPOINTMENTS. The Indian Froubles on the Rio Grande, Sic. Sie, Site ‘Wasniraron, June 1, 1849, It is said, upon good authority, that the following diplomatic appointments have been definitely decided upon by the cabinet:— Abbot Lawrence, of Massachusetts, Minister to England. ‘Wm. C. Rives, of Virginia, Minister to France. ‘Wm. A. Graham, ex-Governor of North Carolina, Minister to Spain. Bailie Peyton, of Louisiana, Minister to Chili. Geo. P. Marsh, (ex-member of Congress) of Vermont, Minister to Berlin, or Constantinople. Thos L. Crittenden, of Kentucky, Consul to Liverpool. Lorenzo Draper, of New York, Consul to Havre. Edward Kent, ex-Goyernorfof Maine, Consul to Rio Janeiro, D.R. Foote, of Buffalo, Consul to Bogota. Col. Webb left the city this evening, with the understanding that the mission to Spain is provided for, as report goes. Lieut. Beall reported himself to the Navy Depart- ment this morning. His gold specimens excited a lively enthusiasm; he exhibited some of them to Old Zack, who was delighted with them, but more pleased at the good report of the order prevailing in the coun- try, and the general good health of the diggers. SECOND DESPATCH. Wasuixaron, June 1, 1849. Lieut. Beall presented his despatches, four in num- ber, this morning to the Secretary of the Navy, who declines to publish them; but at the same time, we are authorized to say that the statements published in the Herald on Wednesday, are fully borne out by Commo- dere Jones. Nothing is said as to the civil organization of the territory, and but little with reference to the abundance of gold. What is said of the latter, how- ever, confirms the published accounts. ‘The despatches principally refer to private matters connected with the squadron; there is nothing in them which would interest the public, beyond what we have stated. ‘We feel authorized to say that a force of dragoons will be promptly detailed to Rio Grande to put down the Indians, with instructions to pursue them till cap- tured or annihilated. The people of Texas aro to be protected from further invasions of the Camanches, It is said that when the news of the Indian outrages was read to Old Zack, ho rose from his seat and ox- claimed: “ First of all, this business must be stopped’’; and sent for Mr Crawford. We understand also that the President is gratified with the conduct of the Mex- ican General at Matamoras, and will probably require an explanation of the American officer for refusing the assistance offered to pursue the Indians. Louis Fitzgerald Tasistro, reported by tho National Whig as having been placed at the head of the Consu- lar Bureau in the State Department, has not been ap- pointed ; and if he receives any appointment, it will be a subordinate situation. Charles Fenno Hoffman has received an appointment. Seven clerks were yesterday rotated out of the Second Auditor's office. Elisha Whittlesey has entered the office of First Comptroller of the Treasury, vice M’Culloch. Col. Webb, of New York ; Mr. Barringer, of North Carolina; Gen. Barrow, of Tennessee; ex-Governor Van Ness, and Mr. Snethen (editor of the Whig) are all here, and all supposed to be after the mission to Spain, Barringer is ahead. Recorder Tallmadge arrived here yesterday, with Col. Webb. General Taylor receives his friends to-day, and an extra sitting of the cabinet is expected to-morrow. THIRD DESPATCH. ‘Wasuinaron, June 1, 1849. ‘We learn that the cabinet have informally agreed upon the following appointments : Colonel M’Clung, of Mississippi, Charge to Granada. Col. Foote, of Buffalo, Charge to Venezuela, Governor Kent, of Maine, Consul to Rio Janeiro. Mr, Draper and Recorder Tallmadge had a long con- ference, last night, with General Taylor, in behalf of Colonel Webb ; but it would not do—the old man was immoveable ; Col. Webb could not go to Spain. FOURTH DESPATCH. Wasmixatow, Juno 1, 1849. I learn, on high authority, that Dr. Thomas M. Foote of Buffalo, and editor of the Commercial Advertiser in that city, has been appointed Charge des Affairs to Bogota, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of the late Hon. James A. Bidlack; and that George P. Marsh has been appointed Minister to the Sublime Porte at Conetantinople. Removals and Appointments by the Pre- sident. ‘Wasnincrex, June 1—5 P.M. O. M. Hyde, collector at Detroit, Michigan, vice Hammond ; M. C. Blake, collector at Belfast, Maine, vice Marshall. Messrs. Brown, Kimberley, Cole, Robinson, Keller and Farquhar, clerks in the Seeond Auditor's offloe of the Treasury Department, were removed to-day by Secretary Meredith, and A. F. Shriver, of Maryland, — Goodloe, N. C. Beard, of Virginia, and others, ap- pointed, The Sixth Auditorship, ‘Wasnincron, June 1—5 P.M. Mr. Pearson, of Somerset county, Pa., is favorably mentioned in connexion with the sixth auditorship of the Treasury Department. The appointment has not yet been made, but is daily expected to be. Health of St. Louis, Sr. Louis, May 31—P. M, Five cometeries have made a report to-day of sixteen interments. Four of the deaths Were from cholera, ‘The diseaso is disappearing. Cholera in Richmond, Va—New Election Law, dic., dic, Ba.tmone, June 1, 1849. The Richmond papers roport seven cases and four doaths by cholera. The Legislative Committee on Elections have re- ported in favor of holding all elections in one day, and under no circumstances will the polls be kept open for a longer time. A white male child was found floating in the dock in *box, dead. The Southern line, south of Petersburg, is eut of order, The Wreck of the Empire—The Coroner's Inquest, Fronaitr, June 1—6 P.M, The Coroner's jury have not yet remdered thoir vor- diet, They have protracted their labors to an unne- cesvary length, and within the inst fow days, have boon engaged in taking testimony not material to the mattor befcre them. Moreover, the jurors, it is bolleved, have been too accessible to out-door imfluences,to keep up the high confidence reposed in thom. The number of bodies found, thus far, is 22, Tho whole number lost will not reach 90, Newswna, June 1—7 P.M. ‘The work in raising the Empire is unavoldably slow. It was believed that sho would be ready to be towed to New York to-morrow; but it ia doubtful whe- ther she wil be ready to float before next week. A sonxiderable amount of valuable property has been recovered from the weeek. Among the articles found are a pair of gold spectacles, a purse containing $13 in sliver and bank notes, and @ gold dollar coin Acquittal of Dr, ‘Hardenbrook. Rocuesrea, June 1, 1849, The summing up on the part of the prosecution 1 Hardenbrook’s trial, was concluded by H. G. Wheaton ‘at half past eleventhis morning, when Judge Marvin proceeded to charge the jury, and at about one o'clock gave the case to them. They have just come inte court and pronounced the prisoner not guilty, The crowd, which is immense, gave three cheers. Death of Aaron ©. Hall, by Cholera, Aunaxr, Junel--6 P.M. Aaron C. Hall, Esq., of Catskill, died there this morning, of the cholera, after an illness of afew hours. The Late Forgery Case—Further Develope- ments—Naval Affairs, é&c. Baxrimone, June 1, 1849. The Norfolk papers of yesterday, say that Wood- ward’s caso of forgery had been brought before the Mayor, when twenty more forged notes were produced, making over $7,000. It is said that twelve more will be produced, making » total sum of $10,000, The character of Woodward has heretofore been good. ‘The United States steamer Water Witch, Lieutenant Totten, arrived at the Navy Yard yesterday, from Washington. The United States steamer Mississippi was commis- sioned yesterday, and sails in a few days for the Medi- terrancan, under command of J.C. Long. Lieut. Bush- reed Hunter has resigned his commissisn in the navy, in consequence of a refusal of the Secretary to transfer him from the John Adams, to which he had been as- signed. ‘No other case of cholera has been reported in the city. Destructive Fire at Cleveland, Burrazo, June 1—P.M. The large elevator at Cleveland, Ohio, owned by Messrs, Barney and Warring, containing large quan- tities of wheat, was consumed by fire last evening. The logs will reach $30,000. Fire at Cleveland, Ohio.} CrxveLann, Ohio, June’, 1849. ‘A fire ocourred in this oity, which has resulted in the destruction of an extensive warehouse, owned by Messrs, Barney & Warren, which contained » large quantity of wheat and corn. The contents, with the valuable building, were totally destroyed, The house was fully insured, but the large stock of grain was only partially covered by insurance Break in the Erie Canal, Avpanr, June 1—6 P.M. A break occurred yesterday, in the Erie canal, two miles west of Syracuse, which will be repaired ina few days. Celebration of the Opening of the Erie Ktall- road to Owego. Oneca, N. Y., June1—8 P. M ‘Tho cars left Binghamton this morning, at 944, for Owego, with about 200 passengers, and arrived in one hour. The number of persons who participated in the celebration was variously estimated at from 5,000 to 10,000. ‘They wero entertained with speeches from Messrs, Farrington, Dodge. and others, after partaking of a dinner at the depot. Tho cars left for Bingham- ton at $20, P M.,and arrived at 43%. The party were highly delighted with the appearance of the road. Railroad Accident. Boston, June 1, 1849. ‘The Now Haven cars, yesterday, ran over and killed an Englishman named Williams, at Southboro’. [in our despatch are these words—“ Portsmouth story @ hoax.” What it refers to we cannot exaotly guess.) Loss of the Ship London, of Salem. Boston, June 1, 1849. The ship London, of Salem, from New Orleans for Boston, went ashore at 11 o'clock A.M., yesterday, on Nansett beach. The ship will bo a loss, while the cargo, consisting of 2,500 barrels pork, will be saved. ‘The latter is insured in this city. Markets. Boston, June 1, 1849, ‘Tho steamer’s news was known to be in town at 12,30 P. M., which caused a suspension of oporations in cot- ton, corn and flour, until her accounts were mado known, The following eales were made during the morning:—Cotton—150 bales, previous rates; market firm. Flour—600 bbls, common brands, $5 75 a $5 87. Corn—8,000 bushels, 5Te. for white, 6c. for yellow. No sales of corn this week, at less than 56 cents, Molasses —100 hhds. sweet, 19 cts.; 150 hhds. sour, 18 cts. Tar —100 bbls, Wilmington, $2. Pork—200 bbls, thin Mess, $9 50, cash, Lard—300 bbls. ordinary, $6 5734, and 500 kegs, $6 5634, cash, Aupany, June 1—6 P.M. Receipts within the past 24 hours:—Flour, 2.000 bbls. ; corn, 10,000 bushels, ‘The market for flour is dull, with a downward tendency. Wheat moved to the extent of 1,800 bushels Genesee, at $1 2534. Incorn the sales reach 11,000 bushels at 57}. for white, and Ole. for yellow. Burrato, June 1--6 P, M. Receipts within the past 24 hours:~-Flour, 2,700 bbis.; wheat, 10,000 bushels; corn, 15,600, Thore is but little doing in flour, and the sales do mot exceed 1,000 bbls. at $4 a $4064. In wheat there were sales of 5,000 bushels prime Ohio, to arrive within a week or ten days, at 90 cents. Of corn about 6,000 bushels changed hands at 47 cents, but it is above the market, Freights re- main the same. Shipping Intelligence. Boston, June 1, 1349. Arrived—Bark Athol, Glasgow, April 3d, with 115 passen- gore, Cleared—Ships Delhi, Caloutta; Lapland, NOrleans; barks Brossa, Hu; brigs Ann, San Francisco; Isola, Wilmington; Almira, Philadelphia; schrs Ellen, and Isabella, NYork. Suirwaeox—Ship London (of Salom), Brace, from Now Orleans (about April 26) for Boston, with a cargo of 2,500 barrels of pork, went ashore yesterday, at 11 AM, on Nantas- ket Beach. The vessel will be lost; cargo saved. Batu, May 30, 1849. Arrived—Brigs Martinu, Savannah; Charles, Potomac River; 29th, brig Torno, Baltimore. Sailed—2th, bark Prospect, Havana; 20th, sohr Eagle, N York. Bancon, May 26, 1840, Cleared—Briz Canova, St Kitts; schr Billew, Baltimore; ‘30th, ship Goloonda, California. East Tuomasron, May 31, [349, Arrived—Sea Lion, NYork. Failed—27th, bark Baltic, Cowe ‘Wtb, H.C Lowell, do; 30th, Patriot Niagara, do. New Bapronp, May 31, 1849. Cleared—Ships Robert Edwards, Pacific Ocean; Rdward, California. Portiann, May Sl, 1849. Arrived—Schr Elisa Jane, Thomaston for NYork. schrs Cordelia, NYork; Tue Forrian Mams—Inrenixcrvat Inten- courss wirn Evrors.—The last mail steamer which sailed from this port, it 1s said, took out twenty-six thousand written letters from persons tn. this city and elsewhere, to their correspondents 1n Great Britain and the European continent. Of this large amount, seventeen thousand were pre- paid. The naked statement of such a fact is sufficient to excite many interesting reflections. There can be no doubt that the epistolary intercourse between the United States and Europe has exercised a most important influence in producing political and social changes onthe other side of the Atlantic. In fact, these letters, written by German, Irish’ French, and other adopted citizens and residents in this country, are the great revolutionary circulars of the age. They penetrate everywhere through- out Europe, in spite of the police, revealing, in the most intelligible and practical manner, the ex- cellence and glory of republican institutions. They disseminate among all classea—but chiefly among the workingmen, the peasantry, the small land- holders—those principles of democracy, rebellion and revolution which now shake Europe to its centre. In vain do tyrannical governments suppre journalism, and prohibit the circulation of Ameri- can newspapers, 80 long as these missives of revo- lution are conveyed from thousands and thousands of happy homes here, to thousands and thousands of desolate hearths in Europe. Thus it is that in every aspect in which the subject can be viewed, steam and the increased facilities of national inter- course, are among the greatest reformers and re- volutionists of our age. Every steamship that leaves our shores for Europe, carries with it the materials of insurrection—revolt—liberty. Common Picas—Gonoral Term. Present, all the Judges, Geo Utrick atom. Warsbach and vhhons eS ee Flood vs. Jackson,—Report of Prohe P referee confirmed with Police Tur Investication ov tx Lars Rior.—The investiga- tion commenced by the Mayor, for the purpose of bring- ing to justice the getters up or instigators of the late riot at the Astor Place Opera House, has been transferred to the hands of Judge Edmonds, who is now, and has been for several days past{closeted in his chambers, only admitting one witness at time, whose affidavit is taken privately and reserved for further examina- tion, A number of theso affidavits have been taken up yesterday, and such light has been thrown upon the grand movers of this riot, that the Judge has issued several warrants for the arrest of parties, whom it will appear Have been ringleaders in the wholeaffair, The arrests of these accused parties have not as yet been made, but will ia all probability be made this day. Some of the witnesses, on leaving the Judge's chamber, looked as pale as a sheet, and exhibited great un- easiness; others, again, came out flowing with perspira- tion, looking equally grave. A number of gentlemen have been subponsed as witnesses. Mr. Edwin Forrest has been subpeenaed, but has left the city without at- tending to it. Mr.Rynders has been subpeensed, but has not attended as yet: ‘ibly he will to-day, and also many others. We 6! expect to hear some astounding deyelopements in afew days. It would be well for the Judge to subpoena the cashier and the committee who signed the invitation card of Mr. Macready. “Arrest on Suspicion.—Officer Hull, of the 5th ward olice, arrested, yesterday, an old man by the name of Ramucl 8. Downing. and a young man by the name of John S, Barney, barkeeper in the liquor store corner of ‘West and Chambers streets, on suspicion of being con- cerned in stealing $70 in’ money, and a silver watch worth $25, from the person of John H. Heyer, residing at Holmdell, Monmouth county, New Jersey. It ap- pears that Mr. Heyer, on the 10th of May lust, came te this city, and while under the influence of liquor, alleges he was robbed of his money end watch. ‘This watch, it seems, was found in the pone, of John 8. Barney, who, {n explanation, alleges that Mr. Heyer, while Uhder the infuonce of liquor, came into the bat room and calied for a number of drinks, treatin; the room; but, on being asked to pay for it, withoutmoney, and offered his watch assecurity. Hi borrowed a few dollars besides, amounting in all to near $8, and requested Barney to retain possession of the watch until he paid him.” Mr. Barney, it appears, bears an oxcellent charaoter, and would not, knowingly, be guilty of any dishonest'act, ‘The whole matter will be investigated before Justice Lothrop, this day. Forging Labels.—Officer Gellespie. of the 4th ward, arrived in the city yesterday, having in custody a man by the name of James P. Powers, whom the officer ar- rested in Rochester, on a warrant issued by Judge Edmonds, wherein the accused stands eharged with forging and counterfeiting labels and stamps on medi- cines vended by Dr. Wm. B. Moffat. This man is an accomplice of Charles R. Ford, who has already been arrested and held to bail, to amswer the same charge. Charge af Abduction.—Captaln Magness, of the 6th ward police, aidod by officer Dowling, arrested, yestor- day, man'by the name of Charles H. Hollas, on a charge of abducting a child, ef not quite five years of age, by the namo of Wm. B. Shove, from the residence of his err No. 174 Chrystie street. The officers found the child locked up in @ room with the ac- cused, at No, 17 Front street. On the officers knock- ing at the door, Hollas refused to open it, and deelared he would shoot any one who attempted to come in. ‘The officers, however, not feeling alarmed, forced open the door, and there found the child. The accused was at once taken into custody, and conveyed before Jus- tice Lothrop, who committed Hollas to prison to await afurther hearing. It appears that the child and its parents, also Hollas, are former residents of Fall River, and when the Shove family left, Hollas followed after, evidently with a view to steal away the child, as ho followed them to Buffalo, and from that place down to New York, and, watching an opportunity, enticed tho child te go with him. An elder sister of the child saw the accused take him away, but, at the time, she was unable to prevent him. We learn that, in this case, —e, some curious facts, which are yet to be dis- closed. Disorderly House.—Captéin Fairchild, of the Eighth ward, and officers Miller and Jenkins, arrested, yester- day, a woman by the name of Mrs, George, keeping a house of prostitution at No. 105 Mercer street. A war- rant was issued for her arrest, and, in order to abate the nuisance, the following inmates who boarded on the premises were conveyed to the police court:—An- tonette Dines, Mary Patten, alias Ann E. Batting, Mary ‘Ann Warring, Maria Walker, Fanny Wilson, and Julia Schelley. Justice Blakely committed them all to pri- son for e further hearing A short time since a young irl, of only fifteen years of ago, was taken from this Rouse by Captain Fairchild, at the request of her mo- ther. ‘Stealing Pictures.—A black boy, by the name of Wil- liam Willi \—formerly in the employ of Mr. Colman, the print dealer, corner of Duane street and Broadway —stole from the store a large quantity of valuable pic- tures, said to be worth near $100. Officer Brown, of the Second ward, succeeded in arresting this young thief yesterday, in the act of endeavoring to sell them. Captain Leonard detained the boy for trial. srrest by Telegroph.—A man by the name of John Hays, who committed robbery of jewelry and clothing valued at over $100, from the premises No. 240 Green- wich street, on Thursday last, and then escaped by the steamboat to Albany. A telegraphic desptch was sent up immediately, and the rogue was arrested by one of the Albany officers on the arrival of the boat. A war- rant was issued yesterday by Justice Lothrop for his arrest, and officer Rodderman, of the 3d ward, left this city last evening, in order to’ bring him back to this oity for trial. ‘The Cholera in United States. IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK. June 1,—Dr. Geer, resident physician, reports eight cases of cholera, and four deaths, as having occurred since his last report. Four of the cases were in private practice, and four at the hospital. Since the report of the Board of Health, yester- day, at twelve o'clock, five new cases ocourred up to 8 o'clock last evening, and twopatients were discharged as cured; but whether they labored under the Asiatic type, or wereaffected with the ordinary cholera morbus, we have no means of knowing, as the medical authori- ties of the city have not yet reported the symptoms of the cases alleged to be of the malignant kind. The public are, therefore, left in the dark upon the subject, and will infer the worst. We have been informed, by persons who have seen several of these cases, that the patients have turned black and blue, which is cer sidered one of the symptoms of Asiatic cholera ; but a medical report ought to be drawn] up by the eminent physicians, upon whose authority the citizens could place relianoo, and act accordingly. They ought to receive advice, in order that they may adopt the pro- per precautions. We have heard that most of the fatal cases have arisen from not aj plying in time for medi- cal aid, and that, in the male ity of cases, may arise from ignorance of the symptoms of the disease, If there have been apy instances of this dire scourge, we have no doubt that cases of dysentery and common cholera have been mixed up with them, and swollen the list beyond its true dimensions, Of this kind appears to be the case ot David R. Morris, found on James slip, suffering with cramp in the stomach, and brought to the cholera hospital, on Thursday evening. He was discharged yesterday. IN BROOKLYN There have been two more cases and one death by cholera since our last report, which was the young German mentioned as being sick on board the Brazilian brig, at the fost of Montague street. The Sanitary Committee of the Board of Health have issued a circu- lar, calling upon every citizen to aid and assist them in removing all obstacles to cleanliness, and stating that they have received information that in every ward, with a single exception, as well as on every side, to a greoter or less extent, there exist nuisances, consisting of receptacles of filth andfevery kind of uncleanness, at once dangerous and offensive, which, unless abated, ye increase the malignity, if they do not originate the isease. P. 8.—A report was received at about four o'clock yesterday afternoon, that three new cases had occurred, ‘one on board the brig mentioned in yesterday morning’s report, and two others in Furman street, on board an ice boat, near the Fulton ferry. The Boston Traveller, of the Sist ult., says :— To-day information was sent to the Mayor’s office that Catharine Foley, s woman 47 years of age, was dead of cholera, in Cambridge street. The Mayor des- atched the Marshal to finquire into the matter, whon t appeared that the woman had been sick for a day or two with the bowel complaint, and had at last died rather suddenly. But upon inquiry of her husband, it was ascertained that in the latter part of her sickness she had neither vomited or purged; whereupon the doctors, without hesitation, pronounced that it could not be @ caso of Asiatic cholera, as purging and yomit- ing are inseparable accompaniments of that disorder. The Albany .frgus. of the Sist ult., says:—Dr. Wat man Sweet, a well known rosident of Florida, Mon! mery county, returned from New York on Monday Fao rd was seized with cholera, and died during the night. The Buffalo Commercial Advertieer of the 80th ult. gives the following report of the Board of Health of that city, for that day:— Burraro, May 30 1840. ‘The Board report a case of cholera originating on a steamer from Chicago. ‘The pationt is considered con valescent. The Board do not think there is any occasion for elec, 95 90 goes haa yet originated in the elty; and ey Pl emselvex to the public to report faithful- ly all cases that shall occur. sé The Board recommend a constant regard to cleanli- ness, and that all unwholosome places be purified by the free use of lime, and that caretul attention be given to dict, and that all excesses be avoided. The Snow Hill (Md.) Shield, of the 20th ult., speak- ing of the cholera, says :—Two cases of this frightfal disease occurred at Quantico, in Somerset count during the last wock. ‘Both ef thom proved fatal, 1 seems the discase was communicated by a gentleman from Missisalppl, who was taken upon his arrival at Q. and died with it Tho Columbus (Ohio) Staerman, of the 20th ultimo, says :—AHen W. Turner, formerly of this city, but late of Cincinnati, arrived here in the stage, on Saturday evening, under the influence of chole1 id died at 4 o'clock yesterday morning. Colum! quite as healthy 48 usual at this season of the year, as far as we can learn, if not more 80, The Nashville (Tenn.) Union, of the 24th ult., says: —We regret to say that the recent warm and cepious raina have again doveloped this disease in this city. Within the 36 hours ending at 6 o’clock yesterday morning, there had been. as we are informed, six deaths. ‘These wero neatly all in the lower part of the city, and among a class who aro exceedingly carcloss of their health, The Ghicago (111) Journal of the 26th ult., reports three deaths by cholera on the 26th. The Chicago (Ill) Democrat, of the 26th ult., speaking of the cholera says :—The most of the deaths have been among t+reigners that have recently come to our dity, and all either among families who have beon greatly expored by travelling dissipated persons, oF persons efflicted with bowel com its. Aside trom Tis cholera, Chleage never was 20 healthy. : | The Burlington (lowa) Garette of the 23d ult. says:— | Since our last, there beem another desth from cholera in this place—s more decided case, than either of those noticed in our last. A man namé Butler, a new resident. was attacked violently with cramps and the other characteristios of cholera on the moruing of Friday, and by ten o'clock of the same | night he was dea ‘Two or three other deaths have occurred during the week, and rumor has it that they too were victims of cholera; but we are assured by those who have the best right to know, that such is not the fact. We do not mean to deny that there have been other cases, but feel warranted in saying that the death above mentioned is the only one properly charge- able te cholera. Board of Supervisors. Alderman Webb in the Chair. June 1.—The minutes of the preceding meeting were read and approved. Bilts,—Several bills for expenditures and repairs the Register’s Office, were presented and referred te | the appropriate committee. Bill of Stephen Heustis, with some others, connected with the police depart- ment, were referred to the same committee. Bill of Edward Vermilyes, & policeman of the Twelfth ward, amounting to $7 10, was presented for extra attendance as a witness at the Court of General Sessions. Aldermen Woop and Mu.utvs opposed the payment of this bill, on the ground that the claimant was a oliceman, receiving $500 year from the publio; that e was only doing his duty while attending as a wit- ness; that if this bill was paid, it would be opening a door to allthe policemen in ,the city to furnish bills for extra services, and that there would be no end to the claims that would be made on the public treasury, if it were allowed, It should also be remembered that the other witnesses in the cause neither pyest received ner were they entitled to any, and they, the alder- men, could not see why this man should be put on a different footing from the other witnesses in that cause, Upon a division. the bill was ordered to be paid, and the Board then adjourned, Supreme Court—General Term. Present, Justices, Jones, Edmon: nd Edwards. June 1.—The argument of No. 91. Quin vs. Wheaton, taken up on Wednesday, was concluded yesterday. No. 70, the New York and Harlem Railroad Company ys. Story, was then called, and in consequence of one of the counsel being en in the trial of or, Wad ordered to be submitted on written arguments No. 18, John J. Palmer vs. Smith, et al.-The argument was com- menced, and ordered to stand over to enable amend- ments to be made. No. 81, Spearvs. Myers, was then taken up. and the argument concluded this morning. No. 82, William N, Dykeman vs. The Mayor of New York, was then taken up, and is under argument. ‘We understand that to-morrow, being the last day of ‘Term, will be devoted to non-enumerated motions, Movements of Individuals, Arrivals in the Stir yercrcey At the Astor—Hon. D. Henshaw, Mr. Kendall, Boston; Dr. Ross, Mr. Dalton, England; Calhoune Haile, La.; T, Lambert, U 8. A.; Capt. Windle, New Orleans. Amenican—Gen, Wylie, Ala.; Julien Pringle, Chi ton; Prof. Rogers, University of Va.; Lieut. Watson, U. 8. N.; H. H. Bennenger, Va. Invina House—A. Be Courston, Jamaica, W. I ‘Thos, B. Wallis, N.H. Elmsbury, Boston; #, H. Hold. i ing. New Orleans; Lieut. Churchill, U. 8, A.: J. C. Duane, U. 8. Engrs. Hewarp—J. H. Mansfield, E, P. Willey, England; J. Wolcott, Mass.; H. H. Walker, Va. THE WEEKY HERALD Will be published, as usual, at 9 o'clock, We annex a portion of its CONTENTS ! ‘The Important News from Europe reeeived by the Steamer Niagara; the recent Highly Interesting Intelligence from California, being sixteen days later, and confirming the pre- vious accounts of the abundance of Gold in that portion of the country; the Ravages of the Cholera in this city and elsewhere; the latest relative to the Mississippi Crevas: the Trial of Thos. A. Walker, on a charge of Murdering his Wife in February last; Execution of tom Goode, at Boston, and Elder Enos G. Dudley, at Haverhitl, N. H.; Hor- riblo Outrages of tho Indians in Texas; Inaugural Address of the,President of Now Granada; Very Important from Wash- ington relative to the California Despatches brought by Lieut. Beall; News from Canada, Yucatan, Mexico, Army and Naval Affairs; Theatrical and Local Matters; Editorial ; Commercial, and Shipping Record; Telegraphic Despatches from all sections of the country, to the latest moment, &e., &c. Tho Weekly Herald may be had at the dosk, in wrap- pers, at sixpence per copy ; annual subscription, $3 a year. Ignorance of the Medical Counsel to the Board of Health of this City—precautionary m againstan attack of Cholera—Preventives—Treatmer Sanitary Committee of the Board of Health of tl " havo requested the Modical Counsel to make a report on the auiject of Cholera, “This report had appeared in, the lt Press, and to some of its suggestions and logic I wish to c the attention of the public. It makes one suggestion relative to the propor course to be pursued in the premonitory stages of Cholera—that is, after the commencement of Diarrhwa, or a relaxed condition of the bowels. I will not dispute ‘the point whether the Diarrhea is, or is not, the actual com- Ineneement of Cholers, or whether it is only # premoni- tory eymplomof an attack. ‘The Medical Counsel, however, regard itin the latter character; but, with regard to the treatment suggested by them, I feel it to be my duty, more particularly, to speak plainly. The report saysi— “With regard to the treatment of cholera, it may be observed that, asa general rule, the disease does not attack so sud~ denly aa to preclude the posribility of calling in timely medi- cal nesistance. A relaxed state of the bowels for a longer or shorter poriod, gives notice of its approach. In all cases, therefore, w y disorder of this kind exists, common pru- donce will suggest the noce: ity of resorting to medical aid. t dono in season, the disease may generally ‘omptly arrested, When professional aid cannot, be imme- Mately obtained, and whore simple relaxation of the bowels exints, twenty of twonty-five drops of landanum may be taken to be repeated in one or two hours, neeording to circum- stances, Por young persons and children, the dose must be duced accoriling to the age; at the age of ten years, oight At the age of two years, two or three drops. spect for the character and standing which the three men who compose tho Medical Counsel, and who report from which the sboveis an extract, ® total absence of all inclination on my part ¢ of inhumanity, or eruelty will not allow mo to im~ in adviee which they have thought Proper to give the public, whoso lives ima great moasure Fapon the degree of confidence they piace in the suggestions contained in the above extract. But from long experience in the treatment of disoase, which, by w name it may be called, is in reality but a unit, and ‘the diate cause of which, in nin niet cases out o! is an impurity of the blood, I feelit a duty I owe to tl lic, to humanity, to denounce in language as strong per courtesy to those whose opinions I regard as dangerous ‘will justify, the use of opium, in any form, to check the re- laxed condition of the bowels, in the inci + or any other stage of that terrible malady called the cholera; or any other disease incident to man. Reason, for a moment, reader! The cause of cholera is al- ready in tbo systom whén the relaxed condition ofthe bowela commences. ‘The diarrhaa, whether it be regarded asa pre- monitory symptom of speedy, ‘attack, or whether it is the actual commencement of the disease itself, is only « mani- featation that nature has commenced her efforts remove from the system the causes of the disease, She, in nocord- ‘ance with that law of our being which tends to our presorva~ tion, sets herself to work to free the system from that morbid mat which it has imbibed from some cause or other, which in the case of cholera is not as yet fully understood. ‘Should wedical science check, rotard this operation ture, or ald it by tl medies whioh are most gemeectys te tl z end? fore ol SS nown effects action and metion of the living fibre, the natural motion of the intestinal canal, so nocessary to carry the body the morbid matter wi the cause of disease t The least particle of common sense is all that is necessary to enable all to reply to those interrogatories. To check Jaxed state of the Ms circumstances like these, is a miserable practice, shows conclusively the extreme igno- rance of thote whe it. All medical men know that opium diminishes all the secretions and excretions of the system. The evacuations, after taking opium, are clay-oolored, owing ia ae almost total suspension of the biliary secretion. It diminishos the sensibility of the stomach and bowele, which leads to a sus- nsion, patvial oF total, of ail the regular actions of the ay. ‘Thus it tends to lock up in the system all the morbid humors the presence of which causes diseaso, andtho removal of which would restore health. If the efforts of nature to Femove disease cause incrensed action in the excretory or- ‘ane, and the blood is getting rid of ite impurities, by throw- fig them into the intestinal canal, preparatory to their final he system, opium checks all these operations, and exit f death in tho system. re exist ore suicidal than this? Thats body aving all the advantages of medical eduea- tion, familiar with the effects of medicine, and ought at least to have s correct knowlodge of the cause of disease id sions to their fellow citizens on an occ tance, affords another evidence of th nd’ charlatanry there still exist ium is the Quaok’s sheet anchor. Tt enters into the com- position of the various syrups, balsams, elixirs, cough dro dnd most of the other charlatan remedies for the oure of dis- ease. It blants the susceptibility to the impressions of pais or danger, it awakens th ‘or imagination thas hoalth is jmproving, is soothes to cemposuro, but only that disease aa Was firmly seoure its hold, and more certainly tor- minate in death. My object in thus controverting the fallacies of the Medial Counsel is to guard the public against the incvitable ovil consequonces that would result from following thelr advice in cases of cholera. During the prevalence or proach of this fatal malady, T would advise al In all casos where sho makes an effort to throw off disease. If relaxation of the bowols comes on, rosort to purgative remedies, Take ® dose of Brandreth’s Pills, and repent it Until ® healthy condition of the stomach and bowels super- ones. One valuable suggestion {s found In the roport of the Medi- «al Counsel. They s1 violent purgative medicines are cal. culated todo mischiet.”| Tals is, tre, Avoid all mera tives, ao vesfand indes Fee of th aver 6 pe prescribed fablo Universal Pitts of Or. Bran‘reth, é onl id humors cf the systom, and do not debilitate and add to tl Mt prostration +f the physical and vital powors of the body, which are so. peculisrly prominent in ail Rasce et cheleras They are nature’ aid In disease. When tho is too weak io accomplish her work they perform it for yt that great attention be paid snes and wy ail Seoueas of 101 7 Poison itis! what « striking contrast ym tnd” that which adrian the people te "tving b h which the of the system. np Cy 4 the idea of tho learned modioal coun! thinone reepect, at least, wo W it that, whi ‘ainong us, or threatens our prople with ert’ his pwn promises,” the taok, tat cach citizen Ose ne he fears an Attack of cholo of Ath or morbid matter, se Sad geaistaaco, but ab some rd of Healt ie Vogetatee Universal Pills. may ‘ll iy remove the filth and imparitice opowers'and canale of his system, and restore him to is not this 8 common-sense oritioism upon tho use ‘as advived in the report of which I speak. Nov jodical Counsel ot thi t Lpeveceticn, Tt le pela Te the Public—Readers and Advertisers, Hereafter, the deuble sheet of the New York + Herald will be published every Tuesday morning. ‘We have come to this conclusion, in order te ac- commodate the vast body of new advertisers whe are pressing forward for admittance inte the co. lumas of that edition of our journal. The enter- prise of publishing a double sheet for the benefit ” of the business community, has succeeded beyend our most sanguine expectations; and although we begin with the issue only of one such sheet week- ly, we mean gradually to extend this accommoda- tion, by publishing a similar sheet, whenever ne- cessary, twice a week, gradually increasing the arrangement, so as to be enabled fully to meet the wants and wishes of this rapidly growing city, by the publication of a double sheet every day. But, for the present—and during the approaching sum- mer, when the activity of business slackens— we shall restrict ourselves to the issue of one double sheet each weck ; and Tuesday is fixed upon for the permanent day of issue. Advertisers of ail kinds will please take notice of this an- mouncement, and govern themselves accordingly. Be ag Bo seme Herald at Sarat . Mundell, at Saratoga fhe the New York Horatd for sale on of publication. Hats for the Scason.—Genin has a Bi full ment of Rocky Mountain Drab Beaver: Coberg, China,!Pearl, Luton, Rutland, Milan ed: Vers Cruz, and Paim Leaf Straw Hats, Jenny Li 10 GENIN, 214 Broadway, opposite St. Paul's, Ah! those Silver Beaver Hats of Knox!— This well-known maker of fine and fashionable Hats, 128 Fulton street, has 9 contract with the Rocky Mountain Denvers themselves, to be supplied, with their silver sking his season. Probably they think it an honor to be thus “used up.” 1t is really am hoor to woar his Hats, - —Our reafter The Handsomest and Cheapest Assortment of Summer Bate, of every variety, color, shape, and style, that Now Vork can produce, will be found on Bspenrcheté counters this morning, 107 Nassau street. He has a high re~ putation for excellence of goods, and economy of prices. Biack \Doeskin mere Pants, $1 to $4; fi silk trimmings, $6 to $16; black Vente, 0 cents to $3; summer clothing Fulton street. G. B. Clarke, 116 William street, Tailor.— Fine French Cloth Dyess Coats, to measure, $16 te $30; 0 to $1 ‘Coats of all My tanto, punctualtt ons are undii like to have you fora think I hoad, ba d Ha! they’ve found it out!—-The Publie have taken our advice, and made;s memorandum of Jones’ number. For a week past, there has been a continual pil- Gfimace to 14 Ann street, in search of the cheapest Boots, Shoes, and Gaiters, in ‘town. Did they find them? They Gents Boots, Shoes, Gaiters, Patent Lea- ther Boots, Slippers, Pumps, Shoes, Dress Shoes, &e., of « very superior and durable quality, together with all kinds of wear for ladies, mixses, and children; Indies’ Congress Gaiters and Buskins—all of which may be found in the groat— est profusion, and at the very lowest prices, at BROOKS'S Congress Boot Store, 150 Fulton st. oors from Broadway. Gombs.—Ladies are Respectfully Invited te examine the choice ection of Dress Combs at the subseri= bers’ store—the variety is beyend all doubt tho greatest in the city, among which will be found the open chain pattern, se much admired. Also, cam be obtained, eer § article apper- taining to the toil ‘A, & J. SAUNDERS, $87 Broadway, Iker aud White strests. The Plumbe Gallery 1s a Museum of Por- traits highly interesting and instructing; no one can visit it without thanking us for calling their attention to it, as the most attractive place of the kind in the United States, ween W! Phrenological Class.—By request of many of his former class, a.d others, Mr. Fowler has consented to give another course «1 Practical Instructions on Phrenelogy, rgd 12) and 131 Nassau street, commencing 4 ant. Notice.—The Medical Prac' e of the late Dr. H. H. Sherwood in Chronic Diseases, togethor with the Eeyparation penis well kao a cateeesle tyra sie tires Mi ¢8, is continued as usual, at his late residence, HH’ SHERWOODS, Successors, 102 Chambers street, New York. pF COMMERCIAL AFFAIRS. MONEY MARKET. Friday, June 1—6 P. M. ‘There was a slight improvement, to-day, in the stock market, both as regards extent of transactions, and quotations. At the first board, Harlem advanced }¢ per cent; Canton Company, %; Farmers’ Loan, %; Long Island, \; Mohawk, ; Erie Railroad, ;, Go- vernment stocks and Treasury notes closed about the samo as yesterday. Government stocks are now quoted dividend off, the books having closed to-day. The dif- ference in prices is just equal to the dividend. The market, no doubt. was favorably influenced by the wea- ther, this having been the first fair day for a week. The announcement made this morning, that the steamer had arrived at Halifax, and that the news was on its way, had a tendency to check trausactions—ope- rators preferring to await the receipt of the intelli- gence. The telegraphic despatch from Boston gives us the details of the commercial and financial accounts but we do not see anything varying materially from the previous reports. Consols had slightly improved, and the money market continued abundantly supplied with capital, seeking investment at the lowest rates of in- terest. The manufacturing districts were inactive, and prices ranged below remunerating points. There had been a fair demand for cotton, at prices current at the date of the departure of the previous steamer, notwithstanding the receipt of accounts from this country relative.to the damage to the growing crop by the frost and snow. The grain markets had slightly improved. ‘There was a steady inquiry for flour and Indian corn, at little better prices. The commercial intelligence is, therefore, on the whole, a shade better than that brought by the Caledonia, but not to an extent sufficient to have much influence here. So far as we have been able to judge from the imperfect reports received relative to American sec rities, there appears to have been an improvement in quotations. Ponnsylyania 5's were quoted at 80, which isan advance. The bulk of the demand for American securities is from the continent, principally from Ger- many, This is one of tho effects of the disordered state of political affairs in Europe. ‘Tho political intelligence is highly important, and matters on the Continent will soon be brought toa crisis, France has taken position in regard to the interference of Russia in tho affairs of Hungary, that will, if maintained, bring her in direct contact with the great Northern Power. There are great timos ahoad, and the result of the movements going on will be looked for with the most intense anxiety. We learn that the loan of $400,000, authorized to be made by tho last Legislature of Pennsylvania, to enablo the Canal Commissioners to avoid the Inclined Plane has been taken at a small premium. The whole amount of bids offered was $1,200,000, and their terms wero ge- nerally such as indicated the highest confidence in the ability and determination of the State to meet all ite obligations, past, present and to como. ° Tho receipts at the office of the Assistant Treasurce of this port to-day, amounted to $60,170 72; payments, $65,866 23; advices, $68,000; balance, $2,078,439 26. The report of the Committee on Railways and Ca- nals, appointed by the Loglslature of Massachusetts, relative to the amount of money borrowed by each rail- road company, during the year 1848, gives a very erroneous idea of the matter, and, like most legislative reports, is very imperfect, and of little value to those interested, In regard to the Eastern Railroad, it is rep- resented that the company had borrowed, during the year, $1,064,186 05. This is correct; but the report, ‘as made by the committce, makes it appear as though the company had increased its indebtedness or liabili- ties that amount; whereas {t actually reduced its debt, during the year, $197,001 07, the payments having been $1,261,187 12. The committee made no enquiries upom this important point, and the effect of this half made up report was anything but favorable to the compa- nies, which have been in the market as borrowers during the past year. Tho report alluded to also gave the gtoss amount of loans, being the aggrogate of sums borrowed at different times during the year; while the fact is, that many of the companies at no time wore in- debted, on any new loan, but a trifling part of the amount reported. Under the authority of the act of 1847, and with the approval of a majority of the ssockhelders, as well as of the best legal and financial authorities in Vermont and Boston, the Central Road Company have made an arrangement for the use of the Vermont and Canada road, and measures bave been taken to secure its con- struction, in part, immediately, and the whole as soom as the Ogdensburgh road is completed. Asa guaranty on its part, the Central Company givo bonds, at par, for $600,000, bearing six por cent, and payable in twoaty years, A partial re-organisation of the Stonington Railroad Company has been made by the election of Messrs. W. S. Wetmore, Matthew Morgen, and F, Peck, ag dir