The New York Herald Newspaper, June 26, 1849, Page 4

‘NEW YORK HERALD. eee Herth west Corner of Vulton and Nassau ste JAMEY GUNDON BENNETT, PROPKIETOR, eee THR HBRALIAN— Three prerar 73 MONS ING Ort sir ons veloc ;. cud the second ut three @eloek, P. ALD, for chrewlation om this Com- Nvisidey at ON conte par ¢ a I; Burepe, and pri = parc and Bagh. p sherente er copy. ‘or’ 54 por aawum—the Litter price te inclu postage. EE TET TEES by mitt, for sebeeriptions, or with ad- eiillsistes te ego pit tha postage will be deducted from the mon. itted. VOLUNTARY. CORRESPONDENCE, eontaéning tm solicited Jrom any qwarter of the world ; will be liberally paid fe for. NO NOTICE taken uf cuonymons communications, Whatever is intended for insertion must be uuthentiented Bie tine el dtiea the torus; not negeustarily for Publier tion, bal in a pusrcvatce af hie oped. faith.” We 1 merni and te ADVERTISEMENTS (renewed moretie ied afternoon of fepatenie ‘ontcees tobe wviditend pin leyibte minner; Cponsihie for arrore in minusc rept, OORINTING of ull kin exteuted henwtfully, and with | rteh — Orde ined ot the oflee, fe Hii WRRALD PNTANLINHMBNT la open threwghout wiht. AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING, BROADWAY THEATHE, orosdway—Ma. MacALiie Tan's NeChUMANTIC BNTER CAIN MRNT. NATIONAL THEATRE, Ci ash MNeekicn cy New Yous—Canee Ye. Tum Tivarsren'’s Wrprt & MECH, ev's Mi stham square.—Mrve Art ANICS' HALL, Brontway, nexr Broome—Cxmus= aT REL. CASTLE @ARDEN—PRoMan ane Conounr. ve 26, N40, Mew Vork, Tuenitny trope, will be t. Joha, NB. One week later alvices f due te-moriew over the wires from The North the Nouthe he Progress of Manufictares, Our readers will fiud in lumn, a very in- teresting letter from the South, written by one ofour attachés, who is travelling in the Southern States for the purpose of taking notes and writing letters eon- cerning the progress of manufactures in that section of our contederacy. In a day or two another gentle- man frem owr estblichment will start ona tour throvgh the Noithern and Eastern Stues, for a similar purpose. The information which they will collect, systematize, and publish in this journal, will, we think, be very valuable and interesting to our readers. The progress of the manufacturing wealth of this country 13 a subject which 1s not very well understood—especially that of the Southern States of the confederacy. It is only within « few years since manufactures have been undertaken, to uny extent, in those States; and already, as will be seen by the letters in to-day’s Herald, extensive cotton manufactories, rivaling those of the North and East, can be reckoned by the score. There is nothing to prevent the carry- ing on of a very extensive business of this descrip- tion in the Southern Stites, and a very profitable one, too. If the New England and English manu- facturers can pay all the charges incidental to the transportation of the raw material, consisting of freight; insurance, agents’ commissions, &c., and afterwards make a profit, surely our Southern neighbors, who ruise the raw material and have it literally at their own doors, can do the same. The truth is, that manufacturing im the South is only begun, and the extent of that beginning augurs well for the position whieh that portion of the country will hold in regard to this description of induetry in a few years. other e @erdition of Rome—The Pope's Allocution. One of the most strange and curious pieces of composition that has for a number of years ap- peared in print, is a document recently issued by his Holiness Pope Pius the Ninth, pronounced in the secret consistory at Gaeta, and termed an Al- locution. It is publithed in the Catholic organs threvghout the country. In this document or pronunciamento, his Holi- nese exhorts, denounces, uppeals, threatens, con- demne, prays, beseeches, quotes texts of Scripture, ‘and winde up by inviting his venerable brethren of the church, to seek consolation in humiliation and prayer. Of course, it is mainly directed to a re- view of the scenes which bave occurred in the Pontifical States and in almost the whole of Italy, during a year past, and to condemnation of those perrons whose borome, swelling and distending with the spirit of liberty within them, asserted the rights of freemen and upset their rulers. Their acts and movements, he says, are adverse to pub- lic tranquillity and order; and as for the agitators themecives, they “ are enemies of the church and of humun society,” * architects of deceit,” **un- wearied authors of egitation,” “most turbulent ”” “enemies of God and man,” “impious men,” and everything else that is im- proper. When we take into consideration tke spirit of the age in which we live, the principles on which the people of Kume deposed the Pope from his temporal authority, and m the defence of which they are now armed and prepared to die, if such a seerifice is required, and the picture which Rome has presented since the fight of its sovercion to Gueta in disguise—we certainly are amcsed at thie language. Those enemies of ‘ied ood man, those impious aud factious men, as hie Hiciiness stigmatizes them, have done nothing more then our fathers did, and have fought and are fighting for noth ms wore nor less than what our fathers tought tor im the revolutionary struggle with Greet Brinwin. It was not as head of the Catholic Church that they rose up against him—it was not for the purpose of driviag him from the Papacy , that they pat their les in danger. So far from thet, after bis flgbt to Gaeta, the provisional govemment of Kome sent « coennittee after him, to invine him beck ## the bead of the Catholic Cherch, while they repudiated him as their sove- reign. But it wus in vindication of the priuciple of seli-govemment, or Genweracy, that they adopted the course whrek they did 5 it wae with the end of abolebing the theres of goverument which were fromed by despots; releving themselves of the precticel operation of thowe theories, and vindica- ting the nghts of men, now beyruniag to be pro- perp e retood and appreciated, that they de- proce Avd whe will say that they had 1 Coa the right of the thir wet bugtond, and sever between them and the Can the ryrht of the and factious men per ihe teen Col the mether County, be denied 1 eal Conmection poople of France to deywe Louis Philippe, aud eoteblioh @ repullcun fom of government, in liea ed the (otiem, exp Frupt and traunieal ey tem e hick he premded over, be denied? If the Fight connet be derurd im thowe capes, ot cannot be grinenid ow thot of the people of Rome. Bat « die tiortion murt be made, becwuse his Holiness was Pope, alee! © ewn ot be fauly pot caly sovereign, but No such dis. Maeticn becdd be Cree ode There cheuld be wo conncetoa betweea Churca and Siete, of » poles! charseter ; and least of all, howls the pews of both be placed ia the same bande. Nor ie reasenable w saypose that the duties (f beth ‘ 4 the con be as wel wun y word bef Vented ws iweb The wht f pre oe boomy wortny vt Rum memo Wo hee netice, Hie llolmene bye grout etvese oa turbu- disorder, ane vines thiage, vemente when h CBG batienily thor the o gece wm Nome ore” adtetee to publ © trenq wad order.” The feote ot the case will scarcely beer the awertion Ai eo Gee a the history of Kemer, bus be! cay beee more quet or orderly than ut be» boon mwoe the Bight of his Heborm, and whe deciaruiwn of the Repuale.— This @ oo poteriour us to rouder it anneceseary to prove Ja iuc', ot we admitted gourrally, Aadja eddriuOa to (bir, Usere Ls Certainly tore liberty, ervil 0nd poiusen!, tnen there Was whee he was ot the ead of the Stste. Libesty of the press aad liberty eanpot be said that such the Ninth. ‘We are struck with which appears towards the eution :— We are. therefore, encouraged to come to pass. by God's | pations, having befere their the enuse Church and of {ta Supreme Teeth. the common F | f Fi z Fret & of civil society, will be Reme, und from the whole State of the « bureb With all due reverence to bie Holiness, successor of St Peterand the head of the Holy Roman Catholic Chureh, we hopes in the premises are of a diametrically oppo- site character. We hope, by “God's assistance,” that the people of Rome will be able to maintain the high position which they have assumed, and that the Roman republic will be able to sustain self until time shall be no more. And we confess, that we see but little Christian spirit in instigatiog, in this age of the world, powerful nations to re- store, by the sword, by the. march of foreiga armies thiovgh streams of blood, the restoration of the head of the Catholic Church to a political position, from wich he fled, and to which he vever again can be raised but by foreign bayonets, and which he never can hold except by hireling and foreiga soldiery, and at an immense sacrifice of haman life. Tue Astor Piack Riors, any tur Granp Jury or tHe Court or Sxssions.—The tragedy which occurred in the vicinity of the Astor Place Opera House, en the 10th of May last, has been a fruitful topic of conversation from that day to the present time. If the public had geen dispe to let the matter rest, they could not, for it been brought before them every few days since the occurrence, by some official act on the part of the authorities. rst came the arrests by the police; then the in- vestigation, or rather the inquisitorial proceedings, cxme on, before a Judge of the Circuit Court; aud then again, the resolutions§presented in the Com- mon Council. All these proceedings, following one ofter the other, kept alive the embers of excite- ment, and after all these came the charge of Judge Daly, to the Grand Jury of the Court of Sessiou: when that august body commenced their delibera- tions, at the beginning of the June term, That charge was worthy of the grave occasion which called it forth; and it is yet to be seen how the grand inquest have treated the matter which was subnutted so them in such eloyuent terms by the learned Judge. That the Grand Jury have labored assiduously, during the term, cannot be denied. They met day after day, and only received their discharge on the last afternoon of the term, when they brought their papers into court and anuounced that they had completed their work. It will be recollected, that the principal burthen of Judge Daly’s charge was the subject of the Astor Place riots; uad in view of the importance of the subject, it was to be supposed that the indicting jury would have made a presentment, and set forth such facts as they could, consistently with their sworn duty. But no such thing has eventuated from their de- liberations. All thut we know is, that twenty-one persons have been indicted, and, from all that can be learned, we are forced to the conclusion that these unfortunutes are the persons who are must likely to have been made the cat’s paws of more able and designing men. After charging the jury, in general terms, as to the law upplicable to the case, and the apparent circumstances attending the riot, Judge Daly said :—The jury should also look into the conduct of the police force ; and if any member of that body gave aid or countenanee te the rioters, he should be in- dicted, und made an example of. If he wilfully neglected his duty, he 1s lable to be prosecuted ; and, in scrutinizing the conduct of public officers, it was not necessary to be over considerate for the influence of human fear, for if an officer lacked the constitutional courage essential to the discharge of his duty, he should abstain from intruding him- self into such an office.” Aud he concluded his re- marks upon this point by stating, that hewever high in authority any delinquent was, he should be made anexample of. He was no more entitled to the sympathies of the jury, “ than the coward who enhste for a soldier.” Now, how have the Grand Jury followed the reasonable instructions which they received previous to commencing their du- ties? Have they inquired with inquisitorial care, whether there was any persons high in authority, who had avoided the responsibilities of the office into which he had ‘intruded himself?’ Have they, during the three weeks of careful investiga- tion, taken pains to ascertain whether any person or pereons left the ground of tumult when the di turbance was rife? Have they sought a solution to the problem, ‘“ what did they at the New York Hotel, when they were wanted in Astor Place and Eighth street 1” Have they carefully inquired how many tickets were given uway, and by whom aa! to whom? Have they, according to their oaths, made careful investigation into all matters sub- mitted to them, and true presentment made, with- eut fear, favor, or hope of reward? We suppose, of course, they have ; but as they did not see fit to offer any general presentment in the matter, we, of courre, ure left to our conjectures for probabilities, and to the tardy operation of the law, for certainty inthe matter under consideration. No bail cases are to be tried in the General Sessions until the September term. Meantime, the anxtous specta- tors who have seen the first four acts, viz: the two nights in the Opera House, the legal investigations, and the returns ef the Grand Jury, must await with pati-nce for the denouement of the grand plot. We feat that the persons who have compiled the work for enactment, have | ft out much of the by-play and counterplot ; but nous verrons. Tus Panama Raitroap.—We alluded, yester- day, in general terms, to the success of the sur- veyore in their efforts to obtain a short route across the Isthmus, and to the probability of the immedi- ate construction of the railroad from Chagres to Panuma ; but we were in error in stating that the patties interested had determined, themselves, to take nearly all the stock. We are informed that they are ready to take any portion that may not be wanted by the public ; but it is their wish to have the public interested in the stock, and their intention to distribute it among them. In correcting this error, we take occasion to say that, since writing the article in question, we have seen Colonel Hughes, General Norris, and other gevilemen attached to the surveying party, who arrived in the Crescent City. They have all re- turned in good health, and delighted with the re- sults of their libors, having succeeded in selecting a route in every respect far better than they ex- peeted, and no doabt the best on the continent ot Ancnea. Their exploration has been most tho- rough, for a rood forty-six miles in length, having Tun lors ia different directions to the extent of three huudied wud torty seven miles. We Lient. Porter, of the Navy, who syeoke inthe the of bork sides, and Who, trom his expericnes in such matters, buviog been eag-ged ou the Coast Sur- vey around cur own harbor, is most competent to @ ve on opimon. He brings home to the comprehen wien of owr own people the harbor of Navy Bay which i#to be the terminus of the road, by com- poring it in cwpacity to that portion of the East Rover lying between Blackwell's Island, drawing & line serees at Governor's Inland. And while work ie ite capecity, it has every advantage, in the # liners of its waters and freedom from wince } and ourieo's lt» unneceewary to add any further remarks ope what we have on verious occasions said of the importance of this road, ond of the large re- eulte trom the moderate cost of the same. have al-o 2 1 tera 18 harbors eo | journals facetiously term inte which the democratic party in the State of New York has bees divided, ever since Mr. Van Baren threw the firebrand of slavery among them, for the purpose ot defeating the election of General (Cass to the presidency; and we can now, we think, safely say, that at the next State election the integrity of that party will be restored, and that it ‘will pull together once more. There 1s less acri- mony indulged in by the respective leaders towards each other; but still there is too great a want of brotherly love evident. We hope the angry pas- sious of both factions will subside and melt away under the influence of the very hot weather which now prevails. From all appearances, the leuders will be a» thick as pickpockets, by the time the next election comes reund. ‘We are satisfied that this union would have taken place long since, soon after the democracy discovered how beautifully they were dupsd by Mr. Van Buren, but for one particular thing, which is a gre: 1d powerful consideration with profesved politicians of all shades, colors and com- plexions. This is, the distribution of office. Before the party could unite again, this very important ques- tion should be settled. If the hunkers, uncondition- ally, surrendered to the barnburners, of course they could net expect much of the plunder in the shape of office, in the event of the party being successful. If the barnburners caved in, it would be the sams with them—they would have to starve. Hence we account forthe numerous hints, consu!tations, inti} mat and soundings, that were given out from ume to time, and which, from. all appear- anees, we should say, 19 about to result in a union of the forees—or ot “union for the sake of the union,” as some of the democratic it, Accordingly we see that a consulting convention has been pro posed to be held nt Rome, on the fifth of Sep- tember next, in which both parties will be repre- eomted by delegates. The work goes on, Let the distribution of the spoils be provided for, and we will warrant there will be union among them. 8 anp U'erex-rence.—Our readers will another column, a circular issued oy Bishop Hughes to his elergy, informing them that next Sunday is the doY uppointed for the coll Peier-pence for the Pope in all the Catholic churches of this diocese Itis to be hoped that this Peter-pence will not ul timately be used agaiust human freedom in Europe, sinst those noble patriots who are sacrificing their all, besides risking their lives, in the cause of the rights of man. By the way, why is there not some movement made to form a great national league in this country, for the assistance of the friends of liberty in Europe % jon of News From Havana.—We learn that the Cres- cent City, en leaving Havana, and when off the Moro, on the 19th instant, passed the steamer Isth- mus, from Chagres, for Havana, four and a half days out ; all well. Nonews from Chagres. When at Havana, the Crescent City saluted the United States fiigute Raritan. All well on board the R. Maus ror Cauirorsia.—The Falcon will eail on Thursday, and the Crescent City om Saturday, for Chagres. Progress of the Uholera. IN ‘THIb CITY. Mayon’s Orrick. New Youn, June 25, 1849. ‘The Banitary Committee of this olty report 47 new cases, and 25 deaths. of cholera, as having occurred during the last 24 hours. ouMMARY. . Deathe, Disoh’s. In Contre street Hospital....... 6 4 4 {to William street Honpital..... . 3 5 In private practice. . eve 2D 16 _ Colored Home, rey 2 - Total.....++ & 47 95 9 Boanp or Heatim —At a meeting of the Sanntory Committee of the Board of Health, held June 23. 1849, the following communication was presented by the Medical Council. aud. on motion it was ordered that the eame be published in the editorial eolamns. three times. in each of the daily papers, aud once in each of the Sunday papers JAMES KELLY) Chairmen, ROBERC T. HAWS, ALEX. H. SUHULTZ, Sanitary Com, CHARLES WEB6B, of the EDWIN D. MORGANS, Board of Health, ROBERT A. SANDS, JACOB F, OAKLEY, New Yonx, June 23, 1849, The undersigned. in the discharge of their duty the Medical Council to the Sanitary Committeo, ai bappy to state that, aithough the cholera ta still’ pre vuiling in our city, yet it does not appear to be on she increase. They are confidently of opinion that this i« owing to the ob-ervauce on the part of our eitiseue wneraily of thove prudential measures which have een FO etrenucmrly recommended by the Sanitary Committee. With regard to the cases which have oc- curred. the undersigned state that. so far aw their obsur- vation bas extended, they bave been mainly referanie to three causes. viz: the negivet of » reinxed state of the bowels. the taking of cathartic medicines. and impru- denery in diet, ‘They would therefore take the Isbarty of urging upon their fellow. eitisenathe necessity of the mort rigid and continued caution in relation to all these circumstances. Let not di hoa be neglected for a single mem: let no cathartic medicine be taken, except by the vice of a regular physici nd with regard to diet, let the utmost prudence be observed. both in the quan- tity ax well ax the quality of the food which is taxen During the excensive heat, at present prevalent iu our City. the digestive organs are necessarily much #n- frebled. und the overloading the stomach, even with good tood. i freqnently a» injurious 1.6 taking those things which are known to be indigestibi JOHN B, BECK, M.D, JOSEPH M. SMITH, M. D. SAM'L W. MOORE, M. D. RICHARD D, MQRAIS, M.D. SETH GEER, M. D, New Yoax, June 21, 1840. Mr. Eprron:— ‘The care of cholera notioed in your paper of yestsr, day. as having cecurred at 38 Cherry struct, was not cholera; the man, WilllamSavage, wasa sailor, aud stopped at the house to see afriond; while there be taken iI! and died of congestion of the brain, os the Coroner will nform you if you think proper to In- uire, 8 LYNCH, q Yours, &0,, JAS LYNCH, 38 Cherry street, IN BROOKLYN. Boann or Hxactn, Juno 25, 1849, During the last forty-eight hours, five cases of ep!- denne eholeis have beru reported tu bhin vile, bau uf biizabeth Tuliee, Hain bi IN OTHER PLACES. The Board of Heulth of Chicago. [il., report 15 deaths by cholere in that city fur the five days preceding the ith inst. The Board of Health of Philadelphia, on Sunday, re- rted three eases of cholera and three deaths, as hay- ing oveurred within the preeedivg 24 hours The Loui-ville (Ky ) Courier, of the 2th inet says —We heard of only one deach by cholera in Louisvil Our city reenis to be escaping most won. Dut it bebcovex the people to keep their streets and premises cleanly and well timed. It will be b by Our telegraphic dexpatohes that there ware 430 ertients from cholera in St Louis iast week; and in Cinciuna'l on Monday. there were 5¥ cholera inter. mente. Ibe total number of deaths iu Louisville. sinoe the cholera first sppeared here, some two months sines, does not exceed 53! ‘The Board of Health of Buffalo, on the 23d inst., re- yorted +ix cases of cholera aud two deaths, for the pre- ceding 24 hours ‘Lhe bc ara of Health of Reoherter, Y , on the 234 inet, reporied the city clear of cholera, aud umusually healthy. Union Coursx—Tnorrinc.—The purse was won yes terday afternoon by Lady Suffolk; the mateh by Little Western The trotting clored at nine o'clock. The following Ie ® summary of the day's sporte:— K For» paree of $250, mile heats, best jn harmere witered « m Lady Saffolk. etrd bog Pelbam., O Dimmick entered Bog Jnek bs Srconp Rack—Twortina Maron foF 31,000, mile heats, bert three fn five Mr Jensel « harness. . ered b m Little Western, to piered big. Diawund, under wad. wagon in 2:36 for $100 asde He won, @ stance in the time exnetly. The Swedish Army. Naw Youn, June 24, 1949, To THe Eprtor or Tux New York Hanato— Six—Permit me to observe that your statement of the strength of the military force of Sweden refers only to the etanding army of that country. tek hi ar, according to the officnl report of the Swedieh geverom the Swedish amy aumbered 140.148 men, and that of Norway 53,012; besid 6 which forees, there were enlisted 36,060 men, for the @ rvice on bourd of the respective fleets. Kevpecttully, GC. Herne, Howanewer ano Fem Sorsiu.—We have watch | ed, for some time past, the overtures and invitations | pea Lodges of New under tion of “ St. Joba's Grand | Lodge,” celebrated 8, John's Day. that fe-- tival having fallen on Sundsy year. bere of the respective lodges mot at their re«peutive Jcdge-rooms at 7 @’olock, and marched thence. in pro- crerion. to the steamer St ing for them at pier No. 3, North Kiver. About twenty ledger w: prevented on this {nteresting oo cusion. and » large numberof male and female frieads accompavied them. I fact. the steamer, which is of consider size. was well filled She sailed at half past pine o'clock for im Park, situated on the aorth- West side of Stacon Irland. as lovely a spot as was ever painted by natures pencil The day was glo- riously tine, and the beat, so oppressive in the city. wax ecarcely felt. fanned. as every brow w with s drlipbtful sea breeze The scenery of thal tide of Staten Irland on the one side, and of Jarsey on the other. is just new robed in its riobert magaitiosnoe, end never lovked fairer thao it did to-day Oo land- ing at kim Park all sought the grateful shade. and the serembly having been called to order by Brother St- mous, pinyer war offered by the Right Worshipful Brother Kemp. All the officers of the Greud Lodge were in atiendauce—Henry C Atwood, Joha W. Sie move, Kebert vetoy, WH. Cornell, Chomas Hyatt, NOM. Abbott. The Committee of arrangements wore Jobo D. Barris, ©. K. Smith, avd Brother Clark; and admirably did they discharge the duty that devolved upon them ‘Their great anxiety was to make every ope as comfortable as they conld, Mr. Barner was hiet of the potioe regulations on the occasion, aad ovinced bis usual geal aud sotivity. Lev. Dit, \neoLn, ode tight 4 eishipfal Grand Chap- lain. delivered che addrers. in which he gave a history of John the Baptist. the formation of 38 Jobu’s Lode iu New York. 42 years ago und ite progress from that tme tothe present He then weat into a bistory aud exporition ot Fiee Masonry. contending that it was purely democratio instivution, and princes were lured tuto it without knowing what they did Evem in the arkest ues it wax the best friend of liberty, Che mystericus operatioux of ma-oury were got seen. but We fruttn were visible to all ral inseotn which worked in darkres: and * frlard emerged trom the de wan, and arrayed ip all the beauties of nature, A bund-ome jewel wax then presented by Grand Master Henry ©. Atwood to J. B. Harris, Past Master of the Durey Loge Hv accompanied the presentation With @ beat epeecb. to which ic, tasrris responded to Approprinte terms, ‘The words of the tuseription were: SAwarded to Worsbiptul Pret Master John B, Harris, by the members of the Darey Lodge No. 9, for his past tervices, NY June 24 16a, A rimilar jewet was then presented by Brother Si- mons to Fart Mater Abbost, of the Excelaior Lodge, en turned from business to mirth, and wbile some pariock of retecshments, others tripped Ube green sod with light fantastic toe. or sat ia groups indulging ww jokes nod bilarity. or recluded in puics under the greenwood shady, “for whispering lovers made? and call went merry as & marriage bell.’ Anew the roll of the drum uuuounced that dinnor was luid in aw tent erected for tho oceaston; and xn excel- leut r past it warforhungry pvople Ample justice was done to the vini ds aut good olaret washed them down, Culy two seutinents wore given. Oue having reference to the preservation of the ancient landwarks of wason- id the other to the distivctive prineip sof St Johu contended i Low, berg over. th ling, or leven faet, HL War as rural and wim 0, there wae ine that epenks the wind free trom eare; nud each seemed peased withall, iho fesiivity was Kept up till halt part ceven o'clock, wh MM, helus steamer re- turned to bring back seugers to New York, aud ail being rated with enjoyment hasten: don board, and had ancther vetightful sail tothe Castle Garden, Dane cing Was again renewed on deck, to the exerllout music of iedworth's Bund, which bad s@ charmed the dancers, Phe rapast (ok te daneiny, strol- and rollicking Io pecotaters of th ce. duriag the day. Sel- wny day aipment gone off more agreea- Cr more to the eredit of all concerued — Tho girla sinude such Berce love to, that we expect shurtly to hear of tome happy nariaiges, dating their origin trom the 26th of June, 1849, Death From seing Sus-stavex.—A man about 35 years of age. who bad partaken freely of acdent epirita. *ar attacked with a stroke of the sun, at the corner of Mulberry and Bleecker street. yesterday. about 6 PM. plnordin a cart to be brought to thy station but died before he reached there He was then © the Alms floure in the Park, where the Loro- 4 an inquest. on the body, and rendered a verdict 1m acuordanes with the facts. Sun-Stroxe.—Dennys O'Neil, emigrant from Liver. peol June 1¥, per +hip Enterprise, waa found yestorday wy a state Of perfect iusensibility, in Governeur near Henry rtreet, (being fun struck) and brought to thi station house by policemen Firesock and Franklia, Memony oF tx-t Keates T FOLK —ht co nplwace with the resolution of the Common Comucli, the courts buve all adjourned to Wednesday sext, iu honor of the menn ry uf the late ¢x-l’resident Polit, Extwaokpinal Sruawarnnins —We wore presented arcel uf maguifleent strawberries by Joseph Hudson bvicg at the coracr of Gore ant Riker streets, Stapleton. staten [siaud They consisted of samples of four diferent varietien. vis; the British . Kean's Seedling. aud Lurner’s Pines, all of which are imported and Judge Bulen’s Some samples of these varie ties measure four and three-quarter inenes in cireumference ; and several of thore presented to us mearared four inches and @ quarter. llauta will be ready for sale by Mr. H. in the month of September. By ‘1ne.—A fire was discovered this morning, about 13% O'clock at 198 Avenue B, which way soon extinguished, with butiittle damage, Accivant.— Vesterday, about 54 P. M.. @ woman fell into the dock near Market Slip. aud was rescued from drowning by William Ulcrother, oue of the crew of the English bark Thetis, by plunging overboard after ber, DeatH.—A mau pamed James Leah, residing at eur- ner of Sth street and 4th suenue, was fouod in ington avenue near 26th street. yeeterday, wt 11% A.M, supposed to have been prostrated from the effect of b Me was conveyed to hia residence by offic: MeGuire, and died in about an hour afverwards. The Coroner was sent for to hold an inquest. Dratn ny Daownixe.—The Ceroner held an inquest, yesterday, on the body of a colored man, called Joho eed curs, born im New York, who found touting in the river, foot of Catherine street i» suppored to have been in the water four days. as he har been missing about that time. Verdict, death by drowning. Death wy 4 Fatt —The Coroner held an inquest, yesterday at the Alms House yard, on the body of 8 sailor. by the name of William John. aged 24 years. Dative of Wales, who eume to bis death by acctdentally falling from the tepeail yard of the ship Effingham to the deck. causing almost instant death. Verdict aoc- cordingly. Geop ron Weax Eves.—Some $850,000 in gold dust, taken from the Crescent City. just arrived from Call: fornia, packed up in bags, boxes, &c., was placed im the barge of Harnden's Express, No. 6 Wallstreet, yeuter. Gay. for the purpore of being forwarded om’ to the Philadelphia Mint, to be made into money. Tne Piacus Spots or New Yoru, No. 8.—We have reseived the following communication, touching other plague spots, berides thore we have deseribed When we net out. we did not profess to depio! in the city all at on: timilar communic as we said in the first number, there were so man ominations. we knew not where to begin first. e are happy to be able to state, that a great improvement has taken place in the general appearance of the city. It is more cleanly than 1t ever was before, but there are rtill many rad spots—some of them that had been cleansed. but now as bad as ever in, and others that have been totally peglected. Wi shave notes of some ef these quarters, and ‘ faith we'll print them.” Mean- time. ball allow our ourrespondent to have his say. Jamas Goxnon Bennart, Esq — Dean Sin—Fer several days, under the head of city affaira. bave appeared «undry dottings about town, of “Dp spots’? Your reporter had reached 18th street and 3d avenue. If he had extended his visit to 24th street, and parsed through it from the Third to the East River, be would have found spots WUe BUN UErEFVing Of LeU Clecsed ticular places alluded to, ur rather, justly exposed, in hie newbers, Just turn the co mr trom the avent the smoking blood from the avimals killed in the slaughter houses on the lower ride of the atrect. way be seen Mowing through the gutters Crovs the Secor aud there seo how tary it is fora contractor. engaged in coustructing @ sewer, to incommode an entire heighberhood. in conse quence of ® want of skill, orm want of a disposition to acecmmedate Curb stoves failing from their places; nd the darkness of the night ant by removal of the lamp department, aud the Croton | haif me although paid iy felt by tho reside More than twelve months passed since the grout was first broken for the buliding of the sewer; aud. if the buiider be permitted to go on in the same beedivss aud catrlers manner, both as the blasting of and the unnecessary obstruction of the side- the resi lamp poste removed intiiction for whieb they could ‘ ld only exerolse thelr Youre reepeetfully, # RESIDENT. Wiis Hasictron, wae Fiaep at Tas Quass. —Willum Hamilton ie about 23 years of age, about five feet seven inches in height, stout make, aad fair complexioa. Hamilton is aa orphan, and was reared ub sueh im the poor-school of the Protestant Orphan Society at Cork, von! he was apprenticed trom that institure to a farmer named Philip Ry- nuid, at Graigue, near Adare, about ten pone ayo; und, in consequence of Rynard and his family having emigrated to America, at or ubout the time of iton’s apprenticeship having expired, He milton went ax a lond-servant to Mr Joha Betkman, who hey a ebepin the town of Adare. aud in Whose employment he lived two years, and lett him tor Eo 2 nd. b sui four y eare -iage, for the pur pose, ar he then suid, o ekg @ live hod, Ord bettering his conditi life | «ad, from the experience he weqniued in building fa m walls and ditches, he bound himself to « bricklayer, siace he went to Englund, for turther improvement, but his pioteseion did not equal his expretations in miking | a rapid hvelhood. During the tune of William | Hemilton’s beng in the service of Mr. Barkman, and about which time the Queen wus then fired « by Oxtord, Hamilton made use of an expression on that cecasion, “ that it was not right to serve une der petticout government,” and acconpanied the j expression with fuitner disrespre fal remarks. From that until the pened of his leaving M. Baikmun 8 ser 1 eit Wa almost a custo wary thin with Mrs Barhman, to teil Hanulten, by rey in bik own remarkable words, thut he was still “ serving under ger goveroment.” Hamilton aod ae relative an —Tamerick Chromela. mines Béatd “ea ‘Ajman Comneti. i ant ALDEKMEN —Monds} epee a sake : were Ward, for a tre engine apparatus, to be located iu the upper part of the ward—| ‘to the Fire Depart- went Of s number ef coal dealers, merchants. maaufactur- ern, Ko , tu causoan open to be constructed at the foot of 26th street. North Kiver Of owners of property on 44th street. betwoon Oth and 10th Avenues, to have the same graded Kemonstrance of owners of property ia Canal and Bobol streets, against laying rail through Canal and Hudson streets bill of Dr Wells, for services rendered at Essex Mar- ket Prisop, amounting to $42. O1 sawes Foster aud others, for the extension of et 27d rtreet, Enst Kiver Of Charies A. Thompeon. for an increase of salary on account of extra dutivs being imposed upoa him, Of & Labbite. fora well aad pump oo 127th street, Bear 6th av- nue. Heiner, to have the bridge and dock repaired at Cartie Garden, Ofowners of land en the 2d and 3d avenues. for sewer ip S4tb to S¢th street, sud im 3¥th street from 2d to Ud avenues, and in 3d avenue from 39th to 41st street, + Of two hundred and thirty-nine citizens, te allow the Hudron River Kaiiresd to jay their track and runtheir treet. ruppirg the Hudson Kiver rasdcosd through buta dud- son wud Wert streets, Apviber by owners of property in Hudson street. b - tween ( bamsbers xod Canal streets. agaiact the laying of the raved track between those streets, Several others of the rawe kind were presvuted aud referred ution adopted by Board uf Aldermen, to distriat No 4 docks aud slips —Coucurred. port of committee 1 favor of buildiag &rewer im Broome street, from bast river to Columbia streut— Advpied Keport. concurring with the other board, ona poti- ou of George Walker, in reference to taxos, Report tu favor of cvunuucung «sworn Anthony street between km and Ceutse streets, ais, turegrade und repair the sume, Communication teom the Chief Eaginver of the Fire Department, remuive Co the tights becween engine cou pause No 16 aud Sd. setting forth that he bay taxen pooresrion of Che Lwo englues. @ud piseed them ia the acuvu of thy Commom forced to the Fire Deparument ein favor of paving stroot, between avenue wawt curb aud gutter stoue aad flag &rpuce of tour tvet wide through the sidowalk— Adupted. Ordiwance that Sixteenth street. below Third ave- Due wud Asulbertord PY woe. aud Rutherford Place bo- tween Fifteenth aud Seveuteouth streets, be reguiated, paved curb aud gutter stonys set theremn beldge stones laid ul the iutersvetious. sidewalk daygee 4 feet wide, aud that (be vacuut lot between tiftwruta sad Seven teenth streets, (hirdavenus aud Kuchesturd Place, be euclored by a suilable tenes.” Adopted. Petition of members of Columbian engine Company No, 14, to reinstate in the tire department Heury & Veun apd Sumuel Brisley. who wore returaed by mais- luke ae resigned corporation yard, to aw Council, bk ter in Twenty-sixth street between Sixth and Seventh avenues. Adopiod Anordinuvce that # bulkbead bw built across Greud street aud Brvome slips, and Lhe slips tiled im, Adopt ed. Rerolved, That the Street Commissioner cause the sewer wontracted tor in Beekmun strest, to be com wenced turthwith, or ceport ty this board the reasua of ite delay Resolutions widepied —That Twentieth street, from the Ibid tothe tourch avenue. be ro- pared. ‘That the salary of the wap clerk ia the Street Com- metoper s departieut, be Nxed at $800 per auaua@ i bat ® new cross walk bo Luld im Washiagtoa streat, on the north side of Juy street; also om the murth side Of farison und ty Washington, Aemains of Gen. Worth —A commirtes of three, cou- Heung of Asristaut aid, Coukliu. Craue aud Veumaa, Were uppoiuted by the chair vo confer with * ovauit- Lev of Ube other bard, fur the purpuse of Deiugiug (oe corpre Of that illustrious soldier tu bis native State fur Murment. Adopted Kerulved. ‘1 bat Stanton street, between Forsyth aud Noitoik streets, be byglted with gas, Adopted. Feution of inhabitants of vorkville to have 86th sireet. from Sth aveuue to thu Ewot liver, lighwd with ciliawps Adopted. Aeport tn favor of concurring with the other Board for the courtruction of w sewer in Broome st Varick street. Tu feet eaateriy with resolution Givauce therefrom = Concur? d in. Resolution 1» favor of sppormung John A. Boutell inspector of common achouls iu 1ith ward Adopt The Wilitomsourgh Fory —'the leae granved at the lart meeting of the Bourd of Aldermeu, yiving the vid company privilege to run an oppositiou ferry tu the bew une, cume up for coucurrenge in this Hoard. when Ald. Dean moved to have the resolution referred back tothe eomumittes, Ald, Sturtevant opposed the mo- dinetituted # resviution to have the evaour- rence deferred until the 2d siouday inJanwary next This motion way pursed by a vote of LU toT The As sistant Alderman of the loth ward moved @ reevasid- eration, and the vote wad them tuken wad resulted ia 11 to 6. At the passage of thu resvlution # large um Ler of persons lert the room, aud w joud ciappiag of hands was heard, evidently in favor of the ne- ferry. Rerolved That the ground Known as Fort Gansevoort be fill d up forthwith. Adop:ed. Kervlved, ‘Lo stiow the sum of $25 to paint the 2d ward station house, Adopted. Report iu favor of raising the grade of West street, from Court! it to Bi y streets. Adopted Petition of Charles Carter, the colored mau who oc- cupied » shanty near the Astor Pluce Opera House, for duwages receivee during the riot. Referred. Keport in favorof paying Abraham Asten, for as sistance employed by him as olerk of the Marine Court, Coucurred in, Resolved, That the salary of 8. T. Beekman, clerk in the office of the clerk of the Commou Council. be fixed at the sum of $1,000 per annum, to take effect ocd first day of June. Concurred with the other oar Keyport in favor of fixing the salary of Deputy City Ingpector ut the rate of $1,000. Keport in tavor of building a sewer in 18th street, from Irving Place to ddaveuuvy Adupted, Report in favor of buildiug a svwer im 3let street, from 10th to #th avenue. adupted, Keport from the other Bouru, in favor of awarding Charivs Burdett, late Mayor's clerk, $60, for extra ser- viees, while occupying such office, Referred to the Finanee Committee. Report in favor of amending the ordinance relating toswine, Concurred in. solved, That Cedar street, between Broadway and Nassau street, eee in repair, Coveurred in Resolved, that sunken ote en Yth and 1Uch streets, Detween Ay Band C, be filled in. Adopted ans Taylor —A evmus duiestiva frum tne Board of Aldermen was concurred in, on the information that General Taylor intended to visit this city, for the pur- pose of tendering him the hospitulities of the city, wud that $2 000 be appropriated for that purpose, Asviast- ant Aldermen Sturtevant. Miller, aul Jukley were pelnied a commities, to co-operate with the Board. The Elections of 1849. The following elections take place this year— Mass., (1 vacancy). Kentuok: Ang. North Carolina. Marylani ‘Te nesww Los isinns NAMES OF CANDIDATER Dia! 3. Wright, 3. raeen farted, JanWisie 3. W- Waght Nathl. Albertson, bared Fe spine iad = ; ry = = @. 7. Julien, Wm. J. Brown py W. A. Gorman, pees Q. N. Fitoh, =~ A. J. Harlan, ~ Noatm Cusousma, nd hice (CLingma: pis. 1... ny ~- as 2..Jdos. B. Cabuwell, pes - ‘Alex Green W. Caldwelh, = 34 Alfred Lockery, - 4.4. H. Shepherd, = ‘John’ Kerr, ae ‘Jas, W. Bryan, = David Outlaw, a ©. 0. Seltus, 8. W. Herrig, ~” B. W. Ange, poe J. Clewen. -< SWB Weg” — B.itabtacd, | ma, O'Roat, ee W.'s. Merune 8, Garret Misaiesirrs, John A. Quitman, - & Trench, 3 ro C3 Moreh oo See a W: Joke 8: Williams, Hishand Freusly pa Manriane TELEGRAPHIC! Ory USMS. IMPORTANT FROM TEXAS. California Emigrants Mardered. THE CHOLERA, Go. Gen dic, New Onceans, June 22,1860, Late advices from Texas state that the Indians were still committing great depredations on the Texas frontier. Major Vapborn, with six companies of infantry, hed left Sun Antonio on the 1st instant. to operate agains them. It is estimated that in all there have been five hundred California immigrauts murdered by the Im dians. ‘The cholora was still raging violently im the {nterioe towns of Mexico. Later from Hayti and Venezuela, Bostos, June 25—5 P, Mi Advices from Hayti. per sohooner Tellua, state thas | the President, Soulouque, bad disbanded his army and | ordered them to return to their homes, It was thought that the monopoly law would be re- pealed as svon contracts. From Venz we learn further that the brig Mount Vernon ba been releused by government and $10,000 bonds given to meet the demands of the own | ers for damages. Mouagas was about 40 miles from Porto Cabelle. Publi opinien was gradually evncentrating against him. Advices from Porto Cabelio to the 7th ultimo, state | that several papers bad Lately apyoaredoout ning bigh revolutionary articles, 1t was generally thousod that the preso..t government could not tast sixty days, ANOTHER DiesraTCH. Boston, June 25, 1849. Capt. Harding, of brig Eshool, from Porto Cabelte, 6th inst., reports Venosueia affairs in the :ane unset tled state. The oxcitement against Monayas and his party was unceasing, im consequence of the pressuce Oceusioned by thu urbitrury luws pasted, It was the opinion of well informed peoplu that Pavx would be ia power in 60 days, Arevelution expected daily, Me pugas was at Valovcy, about 40 miles from Porto Ca- dello. ‘The brig Mount Vernon was released from seleure through the representations of Mr. Shiolds, United Stetes Minister at Caraccus, backed by intluonoe of U. 8, ship Germantown, The government had agrood to pay $10,000 damuges, aud given a boud to that eifeck, The bond is oousidered worthless. ‘he Scourge is still under evisure, and will probably be condemned. Affairs In Canada—Celebration in Moutreal, Ke, KE, Gee Mostuear, June 25, 1849, Yesterday being tho natal day of St. Jean Baptiste, the patron taint of the Cauudian French, it was ex- peeted that the party of the rame name would ha paraded the streets, but iu return it is said for the kindness of Lord Elgin prohibiting the celebration, it Was postponed till to-day, which i the anniversary of Buunochbura, About 4000 persons were ia the pro cession, and this large number assembled from the city and sioinity. ‘The secret tribunal still presides at Gove erument House, and the acquiring of all possible evi- dence proceeds with great spirit. Two American schooners, with produce from the upper Lakes, are at present lyingin our harbor. O: is from Toledo, and the other from Buffalo, No decided cases of cholera’ have aa yet been am pounced by the Board of Health, The Moutreal Herald significantly states, that if the rebel billis sanctioned at home, all parties will agree in praying for eonmection with the neighboring re- public, Appolntmer Wasuinaton, June 25—6 P, M5 U, ® ATTORNEYS, Henry Willams, for Georgia, vice Francis T. Bas ton, declined; Wm. H. Haigh, for North Caroliua, vioe Henry W. Lilly, declined. Lanp orricene. w Meld, Receiver at Deflance, Ohio; Abner Root, Register at do.; N. Green Wileox, Receivsr at Stapp, Receiver at V gory, removed; Hugh J. Waddell, Register at Neebi voshes, La., vice John G, Payne, deceased. The Returned Californians, Br. Louse. June 24, 1849. Col. Mason, late Governor of California, has taken roome at the Planter's House, ‘Wheaton J. Luther. of whom we made mention ina previous despateh, states that there was a great scare city of provisions at the mines st the time he left them. He represents the moral condition of the peo- ple at the mines anything but good. Hw is of the opi ron that the gold mines are iuexbaustible; and that he knew one individual who found «lump of gold worth $1,500. Mr L. remarks that both Fremont and Hast- ings were very unpopular with the Californians. the latter's book on California, from its incorrectness, hay- ing done much mischief toemigranta. The DiMeulty between Wickilffe and Rob. erteon Settled, ‘The diMfeulty between Mr. Wii Judge Robertson bas heen amicab!. it. Louls—A Negro Killed. Sr. Lovie, June 24 1840. There was a riotous aesemblage Inst night opposite the theatre. and during the excitement # negro boy, named Jordan McAllister, of Cinelonatl, was mortally stabbed. Several pockets were picked at the same time. Increase of Cholera at St, Lonts, Sr Lours, June 24 1869. ‘The cholera is increasing in this city, there hav- ing beew one hundred and thirty-one Interments yew terday. of which one hundred and riz wore caused hy thie di The interments to-day in ten cemete ries, were one hundred and ninety-cight, of which one hundred and 6fty were from cholera. The Cholera at Cineinnatl. Crxersatt, Juno 26. 1840. The interments during the last twenty four hours, ending noon to-day. reach one hundred and twenty, of which eighty-four wore deaths by cholera Cont derable rain has failen, but the atmosphere ts still very oppressive. The Cholera tu Richmond, Va. Bactimonn. June 26 1960, ‘The Southern mail bas arrived, but contains aothing of importance There were five cases of chol-ra and two deaths, in Richmond, on Saturday last. The whole number of deaths from the cholera, sinos May, is fifty- two, The Cholera at Philateiphia, Prinapeiensa, June 25-P Mi. The Board of Health report 20 now oases of cholera, and 8 deaths, «ince Inst report. The weather is warm, the thermometer reaching 91, Health of Bosto June 3—4 P.M, There have been nine deaths in our city. within the part 3 days. from drinking cold water and the oxounsive heat. No oases of | in New Hampanire. Bostow,Junv 25—3 P. Me ‘The Legislature of Now Hampshire voted. on Friday last, by @ majority of 63, not to abolish capital paataly mont. Trial of a Murderer Postponed. Ba.timoxn, June ds, 1849, The trial of John Price. now in pridou for the murder ef Camphill, bas besn postooned. again, till the noms term of the court, owing to the ab-ence of Prien's wit neva. who will prove Price to have been insese while under the Influence of liquor. Tho thormomoter, to-day, stood ab 00 degrees in the shade, \ Markets. Burvaco, June 26—6 P. My Receipts ence Saturday——Fiour, 6,000 barrels; wheat, 86 000 burhels; corn, 74.000 bushels, For four there is a fair demand, and we notice sales of 2.000 barrels straight State and Western, at $40 34 004. In wheat be operations are 12000 bushels Ohio, Beam sie, avtos of 10.000 de mixed Weatorn oora at soep Flour te Albany, we quote bie ; whont, 140 15e., amd cum 10. June se -@ PM Flower, 6.000 barrein, wheat Rereipte aince Saturiay the government had fulfilled certain ~