The New York Herald Newspaper, June 27, 1849, Page 1

. wenh one jonable Retreats, West Pow, Jane 25, 1849. ‘The House in Which the Traitor Arnold was when he recetved the News of Andre's Capture—His Dining Room, and the Chamber in which he com- tmenced and completed the Sketches and Drawings ofthe Fortifications and Works at West Point— Fert Putnam—Kosciusko’s Garden, and Monw- ment—The Hudson River Railroad. “Neque lex est justie- ulla quam neeis artifices, arte perire gua”? “There is no ordinance more in aseordanee with striet justice than that which obliges bad wen to fur- nish. in their own persons, an illustration of their infamy” Ido not suppose fora moment that can throw any new light upon this eternal, but ever to be regarded subject. The sculptor, the poet, the painter, the erator, the writer, the philosopher, and the patnot, have, each in his own department, done honor to it, but itis one that will retain a perennial fresh- meréas long as the Adanuc shall roll its mighty billows upon the shores of this continent. {1 von- sider that this day | trod holy grouud—I stood where Washington, Knox, Green, Putnam, Steu- ben, Penson, McDougull, Lufayette, and Kos- eiurko, spent muny an uuxious hour, in the “times that ned men’s eouls.” “ Hope for @ season bade the world farewell, Aud treedoim shrivked as Koeciusio fell, _T was in the traitor’s dining room, where he and his wite, and two aids of General Washington, were at breukfast, when the messenger with the news of Andre’s capture rushed 1n; and also in the buck room, where he commenced and tiuished the eketches and drawings of the forutications at Wert Point; and I raw the table at which he was breakiaetng when the moment of his guominious hight hud arrived. He told bis wife to barn his papers, and that he must leave her forever. Oh, what 4 moment of meutal agony ! ‘Toe iminsion, for such it was couridered im those days, was the property of Golone! Beveriey Robinson, who fought ou the side of the British, under Geacral Wolte. The interior is the geme, precisely the same, as when Arnold was there. Its situated @ short dis- tance below West Point, on the eustern side of the tludson, on a wlip of table land, ly between the river and # part of the lofty range of the eastera fiightands, Upon # wainscot over the mintel, 10 a bedsoom which was uceupied by Arno d and his Judy, muy be seen the names of revoluvonary otti- re WhO Were atterwards quartered there. “Here is one of the names:— “George Wallis, Lieutea- aut, LV. Mass. Key’t”” The house is now in the eeession of Lieut, Thomas A:den, « graduate of Wert Port, Its loeauion, the surrounding svenery, aud the wenociations which are connected wath it, render it ap object of attraction to all who have net fogotier the dark nud gloomy, but eveatually briliiaut period of waich itis the venerable mouu- ment, ashiog nen by Whom he was seconded, blessed it with their presea bot Arnold cursed it. Hear what the poet has said bim * « Born for @ eurse to virtue and mankind, harth’s broadest reals can’t ssow cv black a mind; Diyht’s sable veil your crimes it eaunot hide— }.web ip bu geeat 1. yluts the bistorie page, Delumed your wemory shalt torever live Yn whi the giure that matey exo give Curses of wil ages shall ativud your name— ‘Tia.tors alone rail yiwry ia your sbame, Almighty vengeance sierply waits to roll Rivers of beimstuue upou your treaeherons soal, Nature looks buck, whi ow saad, On vuch a tarnished b 5 Let hell re a, ; Doom a bu Ube hottest Joetts of 108 flautes |? The wretched mun against whom these bitter Ties were written has |e ssed into a dis- houured grave, bat the lutaiuy which shreuds hes nome willnever dic; like the river descrived by Horuce:— Sat ie Labstum et ladetur im omne voluditis coum. “jt exists, aud will exist forever.” With fechngs of profouad respect for the me- moiy of the heroic men who held it, and who, if their coantry’s heuer hat required u, woald hay mie it their graves, 1, 1a compauy with Mr. Ouz- zeus, and one of the merchants of your city, rode over 19 Fom Putuaam, which, though in ruins, teems witha thousuad thrilling revolutionary re- mincences, Parts of the urcies, which are of immense thickuces, are tolerably’ peitvet. ‘Tne fortis between five aud six hundred feet above the level of the Hudsou, the view from which ts strikingly grand and magnificent, and tt is, past at this ume, More diversined, ws the teuts of the ea deis inthe distance, asd the sentinels m:rening on their ports, give the whole scene somewaat of + the wxpect of afield of battle. 1 walked through the teats, and was much gratthed by what IT saw, therem of military lite, under the broad canopy of heaven. 1 then visited Kosciusko’s garden aad Miwnument, und stood gaziug at the latter, and was © Telnded of the langis, f the poet— “Phe paths of glory lead but to the grave My visit to the cadets’ burial place was sugges tive of grave reflections ; as a necropales, it sal that it should be—the monuments are of polished marble, and on each is inseribed, in brief bat twuchmg terms, the mournful tale of him woo he: beneath. Here also tie the remains of two offi who perished in the atlantic, waich was lost Sound. The monuments erected ww their memory Wilalso serve as records of the molaa- eholy events of that teniole myht, Among the many topines wiich I have seen within the preemets of the Academy, there are several pleces.of caunon, whica were taken from Burgoyne at Saratog: Taey surmodated with the crown and the rey iala ** Ue ne there they are, proud und coduring te Johowtheu’s during und ardent love which gold could not paichase, or sath most pulntul Weaken. The mon ted by their compaunlape warms ty © wary Due and his brave guldiers wie were cat to pteces by the Semimole Indiwns, ju ihe Florida war, isa eharte and bewutfal desiga. Tae comin id coun prised but few, ail of whour were shot down, aad then, as 1 was informed, svalped. ‘Tae inscription sie romewhat of the character of that writtea by the poet Simonides on the tomo of Leonidas — © O mine apgion lnke ui vie bev de te Keametha tois Kernope proton younian vis, 7? 4 Go. vtranger, aud tell ao Sparta that here we fell Sn the werview of ene country : i ‘The Mudron River iiuilroud is progressing satis faciorily. Thave b told that by the Poarth of July it will be opened as far as Peekskill. For the truth of this, of course, [ caunet vouch Tae blasting: is very heayy; between filty aad wixe kegs of gunpowder afe conaumed every day: anf, in rome bluets, trom five to ten, kegs are required. Jt ie al-o Buld thet, at stating, ure whole rucd Was ww covt 8x milhess of dollars, aud that five mulions duve alseady been expended. The weather is now, nivet deli Among the distinguished vi tte the French Minster, with his hay. ALP LHR HAINOS, ‘ Rewront, Kt. L, Jane 25, 1319. The Preparations for the Seasia—The Dipping into the Atiantic—Anpees of Newport Minute Guns for Jumes KC. Polke, } ‘The two great hotels here (said to be in the United States, andeertainly anoug the best couducted—there could not be a more pole, at gentive, and kindly host tua Mr. Weaver, of the vAUlantc, or more geatlemauly assistants, while the hosts of waiters are rem kably well cond tot @d, and assiduous in Wy are delight fully eituated upone large plain, y erevaved above the bustess streems of the wowa, On this plo Cuappropriately called the hill) are aume- villus, tastefully constructed, coumandiag @ d.heiour, cooling viewof the bewunful bay and wide Atlanuc sea. They are butt wnong tees with rural lanes und waiks, winding ! ny inall diréetiens around them, foray sertot large villsgejof pentlenien’s houses, ¢ tiect of whieh, passing Unrough gard thrubberies, is aorurel promenade. Tr the most part, belong to famihes i, Who spe@d the best part ef the year here, orthey are the mbna ot wealtny citizeus, re- tied merchants, @llicers, und others. Che towa Hirell is quite copeideraple, and has a pleasant ap pearuner of business und prosperity; ther nue hielour stigeighe! a cheerful, rural aspect, branete iy off Hows the Bpatn streg whieh is nearly as jong os Moudwayy and quite as hvely und agieca- bie=the houses ngr so grand and presuming, and nie like @ busiess etret. tt hagits hotels, s. olliges, mafhutuctory, buildings, churcnes, J rhops or evores well stocked, mikiag a good ploy, and ‘a doing a good business, of Liberty, ags the ¢ largest Wyortis bal spon asm) petit, abeat 13 osm tenyily, and three in breadth, Toisia the II und gives ita name to th State, the chief gore of wireh ig siuated usoo the motu load, with Vrovideace fur it eyital he wed on thigfitle istind is remarkab’y neh wed fertMe 5 at remote pict from the town ta Qundted dellary un weve ut least ; nearer for three hundred dollars, aad io 1 the town S d about it two or three thousand dollars an acre, according to circumstances. bathing season 1s not as yet considered commenced; the water of the sea is rather cold. This morning, a3 Ieat on the porch, inhaling the eool breeze, car- ringes full of Iidies and children, rerurning from the sea beach, kept rolling uy to the door. The Indies, ax they etepped out, looked charming, as they alwaysdo; but now it was Venus cuiming fiom the bath ; the cold shock of the dashing su hud given a delightful fieehness to their ever inte- rerting—too-bewitching faces. . The fishing and shooting excarsions are just be- inning to fleurish as Uie company increases. here is plenty of fich here, and very fine fishing, but the calophonous names given to some of the fish, in the U; States generally, half spoils them before they are cooked. What nervous man, for example, can eat cat fish with any zest, the ugly name representing wll the while to his ima- wivation that he is eating a kind of oat? The tautog, which is caught here, would be fine eating, but forthe barbarous name. I tried it, bat could not swallow a second mouthful, merely from the neme. Then, avain, there is a good fish, whieh the fishermen, by giving it a bad name, have al- most banished from the table, they eall it horse mackerel! guite enough to set one against it. It mukes you fancy youure eating, if nota horse, yet something :ank and strong. On Sunduy evening, about seven o'clock, the. cannon were fired from Fort Adams, in houor of the late Mr. Polk, Poor man! Through Se sive mental toil and not relaxing a btile, he came too relaxed, und died. It is wiser to take things easy, to moderate our anxietfés, and not impore too heavy tasks on the mind. They say that in the course of the four years he passed at the White Louse, his fine head of blick hair wes turned, by excessive eare, to a sil whiteness. Thucw hits when he wae Speaker of wie House, and greatly respected and admired his conduct, hiscourtery, equanimity, and patience uader iu- sult and ill-treatment from the madness and vio- lence of party attacks. | The canyon roared at intervals, im melancholy honor to ie mory ; and, strange to tell, imme- diately after they had ceased, the clouds, which had been gradually gathering. began to pour dowa their welcome and ‘refreshing showers upon the parched and thirsty ground. Now, it would be a f.lse ecnelueion to say that because the rain eame afier the cunnonading, therefore it came from tt Whatever Mr. Espy may say, I hold that to be a non :e-uilur ; they have had come heavy cannon- ading in Boson and other places, but not a drop of Tail ‘To-day, after the rain, the atmosphere is delightful ; thermometer, at welve aralocks at 70. Think of that! Tue Sprcrator. Branrorp Douste Beacn, June 25, 1849, Scenery around Branford. This beautiful and retired eummer retreat should not fail of being noticed for the benefit of your numerous readers. It is distant from New Haven seven miles, the road passing through the pretty village of Eust Haven and the township of Branford. A mile be- fore you reuch Double Beach, the carriage way on either side inshaded by ancient forest trees, ull suddenly the house and sea burst on eu view. The buildings are well surrounded by ehade-trees, and directly in front is a ** brave old oak.” where, from “early morn ull dewy eve,” groups of louag- ers may be geen, reading, conversing, or with the gluxs viewing the shipping es it passes on the Sound. Beneath the arms of this mighty tree lays u fleet of suil and row boats, commanded by «Commodore Rill,’ whose erack boat, the ** Com. modore,” cannot be beat in these parts. Near the house is a garden where the choicest flowers de- hight to blossom under the superintendence ot Miss Linsley, the amuble daughter of “ mine host.”— As we retnrn from our numvrous excursions, Or fiom the exereiwe of the bowling allry, lobsters, oysters, fish of all kinds, fresh from the water, ureet us oa the table, cooked in the best style, un- der the direction of Mrs. Linsley, ih festa, Allformaluy is here thrown aside, and if in this warm weather a person appears at the table with his coat and cravat off, no one is surprised. Not far offis a “pound,” so constructed that white fish in droves run into it, and getting being bewildered, cannot find their way out. Eighty thousand not i since, were caught ut one time. This is a great buriness along the coust, the fish are sold by the load for manure. 4 ‘This place 1s extensively patronized by the élite of Massachueetts and this State, Our Londen Correspondence. Lonvon, Juue 8, 1849. The Queen at the Races—Americans in London— Yankee Notions for the Londoners— The Amerwan Eagle— Theatricals, §c. London, at this moment, is all life and gaiety. The Queen has been, with « lurge party ef the no- bility, rojournmg at Windsor Castle. I witnessed her departure trom the palace on Monday last— thourands were present, und Cheers greeted her fiom every side. On Tuesday she attended Ascot races with Prince Albert and a numerous cortegé, The fielders won on that day; the favoritesin the murket not being winuers, which aided them io recover! from the shock they received on the Derby. Several from that cause did pot make their appearance at ‘Tattersalis on settling day. Ac- counts were short—only some fifty thousaud pounds—whieh among the sporting world is con- sidered quite fair; thus showing what enormous sums are Titked upon that day’s sport. Lord Exlin- ton, the owner of the winning horse (Flying Dutchman) on the Deiby day, has again beea suc- cessful at the Ascot in’ winuing the Empe of Rusein’s gold plate with Van Tromp. ‘Tue Queen wus ulso present on Thursday, with Prinee Albert, Prince of Wales, Duke of Wellington, wad a host of the nobility. ‘Vue Amesscans in Lendon are going to have a d.nper «lt ove of the large hotels on the approach: ing fouith of ae and the stars and stripes will Hot from the bali on that day, and it will not be disgraced by those who are feasting beneath that standard. ‘Luese 18 an Opportunity for seme enterprising ns to make a forty Jee is wanted bid) bring fifty dollars aton here. The W: ham company has exploded, and fora year h had no tee fiom America; what they have used is brought from Norway. Tne Royal Vauxhall Gardens opened on Mon- day, June fourth. There were opwards of eight thousand persous present, aud when we look at the priee of admiesion, upwards of an American half dollar. there was some specie taken. Extra of the admisrion 10 the garden, there ure extras in the way of rwo shillings 10 the circus, to behold the uravetul und during Hernandes iel Preagh oupe of equestrians; one shilling to the fireworks wollery; rixpence to the renowned muti tent, to heve your fute disclosed. All the various perlorm- ances were over at 12 o'clock, whea the grand bill room Was thrown open for the dances; inf the gurden becomes # ball room at that time, for ite whole grounds ae lighted with upwards of fifty thousand varreguted Jamps, and several qnadrille bands wre stationed about the garden 3 dancers could be seen in ull directions, nipping it on the hight fantastic toe. Two New Yorkers are busy iy the guiden, erecting u most exteasive pavilion, under which are to be four ten pin alleva, in gon nection with an American bar, in whieh will be ected all the veriouy drinks of Gowan Their bil of fare is ont, and among a list of names 1 no- tiee cobblers, julaps, emashere, shocmakers, eye- openers, covk-tails, &e., de. It will be quite a jewure, as is whole affure are Ww be managed hy yeu! Americans, which will gasure the Cucknies, Sunen Pures. : : Kiely haw a York wagon here, and each diy he diver itm Hyde Parks crowds gather about and udmire its beauty, ‘The Aimese packetship Ameri Which sated ten Louden on the first of with three buudred’ p: Ss, put inte Ply: nthe 6th, the Asia «having brok cn bod, beven Maving di six hoarsatter the attach; teventeen were dows with it, and the re- twamder of the 6teerege passengers were in a Weak plate tom diaithaa. They were reaoved vrom the ship, nnd placed on bourd of a halk. ‘Tae ruin puseengers, vinong whom was Mr. Peck, mae rot pri the cloak maker, ba! gone oa wee: at Piymouth, ‘The ship was to be depae Mis. Mowatt is quite nnwell. Miss Vining a pow performing in her place, atthe Marylebone ‘Theane, The great Purren i the manager of the Strand Theatr Mm Mis Stirling, the heantiful, intends visiting the Cnited States) She will prove a ureat card. Carlotia Grisi is dowa wah the cholera, at Paris he Counters of Blessingion died at Paris, on the LOrh of May. : Vell, the bones, with his serenaders, and Jaba, ure performuog at the Sudlers Wells Theatre, w crowded | * i Edwin Forrest is expected here, by the Heat steamer, she having tek her liege lord; he wih we her six hundred duilure pyr yeur; wo says her father, ’ G BW. Account from the Caitforvia Emigrants. ° Annexed is a letter from Wm. E. Stoutenburgh, of the West Coast Trading and Mining Company, California—bound to Cualitornia im the brig St. Mary—left New York, March, 1819, Rio Janzrno, May 7, 1849, Mevers. J.& J Co: Ihave to communiests to you. that we were blown upon the rocks iu # very violent gale of wind yesterday, pon Praya Grande where wu sustained Injury. with the loss of rudder. kecl. and some injury to the planks, & whieh will detain here five or six weeks. as we also lost both our anchors and ehain eubies. Our cargo | sm glad to ray is damaged iv the least. ax the vessel leake very little: bat will have to go inte bend here, as the whole eargo will have to be discharged to repair our veasel, there being no dry a Rio, Our perilous situation was wituessed by the English, Amerienn. F hand 6rasthan men of I watehed. while on the qu «v1. who would bo the first to e and ip thir instance had it not have been for th Jieh seaman, who were first, with the axsistanee Evglish steamer Hydra. our versel would have be total loss, Teannot speak ia too high terma ef their Drave coudvet in earrying out the kedye anebors in their emall boats and in boarding us to haul us off the rocks also in earrying a baweer to their «teamer to help tow us and bring the vessel in a safe horace ground and lending us aneb: ‘The vest aided ns as much ae lay iy their power the same galv a Ura- ailian man of war lost her boweprit, masts, and mout of her yuns; sho now luys nearly alongside of our vervel. almost # complete wreek | was told by a suilor, Le had wot known such a gale for sixteen years Our eompany have hired w house on shore to live in, when we will proceed immediately on eur voyage, a8 soon ax the vers] ie repaired. Kio is quite » large city. containing @ population of some 200 000 inhubitants ; but itis fur behiud the age; vo improvements or buildiugs going up, the streets very narrow, and everything appears to by going to deeuy. &e ‘The buriness done is prinsipally by Png- lich and Americnn houses There ix no yas here. ail is oi) and candles As the vessel is about sailing that takes this, Lust now eloxe, [am in good health and spirite, having guined twelve pounds ou my voyage. Youre, be WM. E, 8fOUTENBURGH, Who Discovered the Guid In California t The first discovery of gold in Califorui, it ap. was made by a Jereeymun, « native of Lam- Je, in Hunterdon county, who has beea in Culifornia some six years, and of course long before the territory was ceded to the United States. Mr. Marshall Went to Mexico about fourwen_ ye since. la the following letter, which we find in the Lambertville Diartat, he gives an account of his discovery of the golden sund Cottuma Saw Muu, U.O., April 2, 1849. Tn July, 1847, Joho A. Sutter and John W. Mar- shall entered into a copartnership for the purpose of building and running a saw mill on the Ameri- can Fork river, ubout 40 miles from Sutter’s 1 had previously explored the mountains, and found a suitable pluce, and a good reute fora road to the sume, for a mountsinous country, notwithstanding the assertions of come four «r five smuil parties, sent out Vefere I started, by Capt. Sutter, that_ on or nearthe waters of said river, it was impossible to geta wagon read for pme timber. Some of these Companies Were Compcs: f of mountain men. Upen my return, | wld Capt. Sutter that there ‘Was @ strong indicution of mineral, and supposed it to be silver—the indications being strange to me Since, I have found darko and extensive silver, copper, ison and gold beds. All this, mixed through a range of mountains, well might create an uncertainty #5 to Whut to expect, in a man who wax but slightly acquainted wits metals an their native state. : 7 “Lhe aiticles of partnership made me the acting pariner. “In Auguet on the first heptember | remove ed to the place of operation, having some tix men with me, mostly Mormons—Pete Werner and family. I afterwards employed Chy Bennett and Wm. Scott, carpenters but ‘not _mill- wnights; myselt being the only one capable of ope- rating in that branch. In January, 1848, I myself discovered the gold in the tail race of the mill. (The reason why [ put +o much strees on the “‘myeelf,” is that Ihave seen publications making another the person, and giving me acompanion.) Messrs. Scott, Bigler, Barger, Stephens, Samth and Brown, were in the mill yard at work, and Bennett at the house near half a mile off. So far, well. Being mn debt, the country drain- ed of money, exceptin the hands of a few sharpers, lhad no other course left but to show the same, and finish the mill to pay the men as agreed to. Al- though it was good for only four to six dollars per day, yet rumor made ounces of dollars. Men soon came to the place where’none buta fool or erazy mun, they, euid would wo. | But alas, they left ho- netty and honor at home, with a few, very few ex- ceptions. Then commenced a course of rase lity, of which Sutter and Hoa were the principal aub- jects: at usitwas aimed. That miny-headed com- munity plundered the persons who had given them wealth if their enterpriee! Fourteen yoke of oxen were stolen uandbutchered, and from myself alone, #1x head of horses, plank and tools were stolen. [a- dizns were set agamst me who eought my | fe. My scquaintance with Indian character and hubits, prevented avy evil befalting me, unul Capt. Sutter and myself could get them together and hold a talk with them, When ull became quiet again. After | had written my former leiter, I snowed the rume to Mr. Berter, of Washington city, who nny perhaps buve gained sume hints, and sence the seme to triends at Washington, which will no doubt be made public. You will naturally suppose that I would bring the law tomy protection The rogue was not te be found aud caught. Cattle had a large enclosure— the whole mouuts So you see now the chance for justice. Judge, jury, testimony, were not dis- pored to skin the propiietore—nor had any been , no. Thus you see we were pliced inthe jetion us the United Stites, in tor her frenner Jaws into effect. As for law, every body ciied there was no Jaw, 7 have seen men in many situations, that of want apd gain, but 1 was only « tewatatime. Bur now | have been and felt them without law, (yes, huwless) and the mass with a tong prospect of gain, and the principle displayed Was afew swindling mean acts for wealth, and wealth will wipe ital 3 and as Sutter's and Marshall's properly was at first exposed, 1 became the prey. i gt Many men hnve written from here, giving false Informution of who discovered the gold and how and when it was done. Iynorance or design to nylerepresent is, in tou many cases, desened., The [sae mechenic hed no public name, nor was one ikely to give uny person much advantage from Hattery. "Thus, the qmet man who aspired to no rotonely, might be rebbed of the wame as well as propenty Lask no more than justice and truth, and, if let alone, my hends can aod will earo me ny hvings but, rebbrd on every side, strong must be the hund HB iley and yet property ahead, who is prey of the communi “uch has been the course Thir, Tteel ia hopes, will be betier, as we shave now a civil us well as a military governor here, a: we hepe soon to sec law extended to our protee- tion. ‘The people now find the diggings larger than was ut first enppesed. ‘This range is some 1,500 miles in length, and 60 in breadth If those who come bere would examine the Black Hills, near Fort Larimere, on Platte River, and near Wind Kiver mountain, one of the rocky ranges, they would find the same metal—how neh, ex unination wonld determine, Allof the ground of the MRE Cham hrs had its rich spots taken br fore this by the people; und, ag Tum a repeblican, 1 cannot p Of what the peo; ,never. Ue ef there mines isu benefit to the coum ny, itis only purtef the service I have rendered ner. Com. Stockton, if dispose? to speak, eould call to fend a pl ivate under his command, ot the Uae fornia volunteet®, Who Was entrusted with Teg ran Les Angelos and San bie ryt a} Ean hae ig: ne Aan bie nut ue nun tel landed. the second He 118 then appeared procd to tnd (Jere yuan capable of euch service omopg bY Volunteers, The manner im whieh the er¥.ces of the volunteers under Bremontand Stock= hor more propenly Cillespie—hae been compel sated. is ehamefal Congress, ithe 5 of to ofhcers, has neglected its suldier: nointerest as far ws money ts concerned, tor] parted with allel my peper on geverument to yet means ro git home, Same ne wepaper necounts state that Marshilland Lernen discoverd the yold. If Ben of he dneovertre. to is Werner Scart, [B - cheng, Smith, Barger, Brown) Those en ‘n brackets are Mormons, and T tonnd them m Horor—ns moet of the others employed atth ua tome by me bur when Tthink of the past, and look ever the het, God forgive me, if [have but litte or vo confidence in mun, Treachery, if gold is con cemed apainst hover, but few, | find, ean stand The digging, from $5 per doy soon rose to gt6, hen te es an nverage to the best of diggers. Seme few made $1,000 per day for oue oriwo days. ‘There spots wre few and far between Flour here nthe mines €0 cents per pound : pork $1 50 to g2 ver pound; sugar $1: shors $12 to gIG Some eirepe have made $15,000 to $20,000, this last year, enther as diggers or traders. Samus W. Mansnann. fevents the List year. It fe vald the gardeners in a «i be lovers to the extent of $10 080, Im eonsequenen tthe cholera excitement stepping the sale vegetables, Movem MASSACHUSETTS. % ‘The bark Ann Purry, Capt. Harron, sailed from Salem, Magss., for San Francisco, with Messrs, Jemes C. Briggs and William EI. Clark, of that place, as parrengers. The following is a eomplete list, ef the passen- gers in the ship Oxnard, which sailed from Boston on the 23d instwnt, for San Francisco :— Joveph E Nutting. WR. Woloctt George Hatoh- inson. of Watertown: James L. Nutting and Hugh Vic Grath. of Fast Cai John Wooluver. of Cam- bridgeport: Calvin Blood. Charles Wyman, Exekiel Up- ton, of Waltham; W. R. Bailey, Gideon Jennings. Ze- pheniah Haven George W. Crosby. Caleb Whitney, George J Whitney. Charles R Bond. David A. Elwell, Rev FdwardP Bend of Borton; David D. Miteholl. Hamilton Mores. of Cambridge: Albert G. Bowles, of Roabury; Extra W. Brintnall, of Charlestown; N.Dodge, jun.. of Providenoe; David G. Fuller, of Concord, N H.; Puul Prior, of Culifornia; Sanford Lyon, Cyrus Lyon, of Machias.—Tetul, 27. ALABAMA. . The Mobile Herald, of the 19th, says: The brig Republic, Captain Beverly, cleared yeste day for San Francivco, Her eurgo is principally lamber, embracing rome five or Abe house frames, weather bearding, shingles, &e. She takes out also sev: ral hundred packages of poods—nork, flonr, whis- kev, &c. She has the following list of passengers, all for San Fra ©. Baur and wife. J J. Corell and wife, Mra, Mitchell, Pembroke Murray. Mr Zuber, Charles Bingle, George Webster. A. Switzer. J. J. Clink, Josiah Brown, J. Cre- gan, lease Davis, George Davia —Total, 15. Tne Numper or Exronants across THE Pars. —The St. Jiseph Giz. tte makes the following esti- mate in substance : ~ Tke number of wago: Joreph ik... At Deucan’s Ferry. At Bontow: . Savannah Landing. . At Fenries from Sevanv: Total... These wagons will average about four yoke of oxen to the wagon, miking in all 38,000. The number of men to the wagon is about an average of four, making in #11, 37,400. Grand Total—4,350 wagons, 17,400 men, and 8E,0C0 oxen, About two hundred more men are gone with pack mules. Every eighty wagons will occupy ene mile of the road, and the whole train will make vp a grand eolumn of fitty-five miles in length. It must be recollected thit those who have started trom poivts south of St. Joseph, Inde- pendence, Weston, Westport, We., are not includ- ed dn this eetimate. The whole number upon the plains cannot fall much short of 36,000 men.—-St. Louis. Reveille. Canirornia Exianants tn Mextco.—The Chi- houbua correspondent of the New Orleans Cres- cent, of the 18th inst., writing, ander date of May Ath, says: * Arrived at Chihuahua, J found a number of companies en route for California, most of which isft New Orleans in January and February last. There were several fractions of the Mazatian Ran- yers, a party under Dr. Brent, a Mississippi com pany, wo New York parties, one under George Ken- sell, avery tmall party under J. M. Allen, who tollowed me through, «nd my own purty, A party hos leit here every duy smce my arrival ; and there are but four in’ this place, who will all leave the day after to-morrow. The prospect ohead is any thing but cheérnng, and it 13 the opi- mon ofthe beet informed Americans and natives here, that we will have to remain at the’ Colorado until the 1-1 of August, for the water to recede. Many of the parties that have left here went away with’ no other idea than to rest at the river, But there is a party now here that will go over, it hus to foot it from that stream, rather than be re- tarded in its march ” Narotzon’s Proruecy. Before fifty yeara,” said Napoleon to Las Cusus, one day, at St. Hele- pa, * Europe will be republican or Cossack, Then, if my son is alive, he will be called to the French throne, emidst the acclamations of the people. If he is dead, France will become a repub- lie again; for no hand would dare to grasp a sceptre which it could not wield, ‘ The brunch of O:leans, though ogreeable, is too weak; it clings too much to tie other Boarbons, und it will have the same fate, sf it does not preter zens, Whatever changes arrive. Once aguin France will be a republic, und other countries will follow her example. Germans, Prussians, Poles, Itahans, Danes, Swedes and Russians, will jom her in a crusade in favor of hiberty. They will arm ngatnst their sovereigns, who will hasten to make them concessions, in or- der to vetwin a part of ther ancient authoriy; they will call themeelves constitutions! kings, possess- ing limited powers. Thus the feudal system will receive its deuth-hiows hike the ocean mist, it will vanith before the firet ray of the sun of Lberty. Butthings will not rest there. The wheel of volution will not stop at that nt—its impetu- will increase five fold, and its rapidity in pro- portion, When « nation recovers part of its rights, which have crossed at St. 200 from victory, and having priring in order to obtain more. The States of te pe will be perhaps for some years, in 4 eon- tinual state of agitation, like the ground the mo- meht of an earthquake ; bot at last the lava breaks forth and an explosion ends ull. The benkroptey of England will be the lava which will shake the world, devour kings and aris- tocracies, and cement by its ontbreak the interests of democrats, Believe me, Las Casas, as the vines planted in the uthes which cover the fe Kina and Vesuvins produce the most delicious winee, 60 the tree of liberty will become immova- ble v hen it has its roots in the revolutionary lava which wall overflow all the monarchies. May it flouish forever! These sentiments may perhaps uppear etrange to you, but they are mine 1 was born a republican, but desuny and the op position of Europe made me an <g Sepuction—Veserrion oy a Wrer.—The par ticulais which fellow, were steted to us hy one of the parties, but a day or two since, and we have every reason to beheve them trae. A man named James Hart, who bad been living in this city tor rome time past, eloped a few days since with a gui, culling herself Cutharme Gragg, leaving bis Wile Gerlnute, Wiih the exceptien of a cow and some hitle formtore. | Tt the half Mrs. Hart told us im true, this feliow TInt a a great seamp. The partion are all trom Virginia, and Mrs, Hart says thet ehe and her husband had lived happily for seme fifteen yeurs teyether, aod until Mr, Birt be- armored with Miss Catharine, She did all do keep her husband from the seductive i fuences of this Miss Grogy. but she could not suceed. The impndence of Miss G. appears un- 4 perulieled—ehe setunlly clauned Mr Hart as her hueband, and would wor give hin up. Mrs. Hart keows not where her husband has fled to, but thnks he may have one oaek to Kanawha with | the good-lor-norhing rude, his sedacer —-Cincin- | mart Commerria’, Jrw A Boy Buown Away —The Abbeville (Ala ) Banner furnishes the following account of a storm in that district, in which » boy wae blown away, and has not since been heard of —We regret to learn that on Friday, the 8th instant, another se- vere storm of Wind passed over the lower portion, of our district, doing considerable mischief in va Trous places. The plantation of Mr. Geo. Marshall WE te iene, Pas been weriourly injured by it, ag also hie growing crope; bat the saddest part is {the Jose, by # Thine years of nue, who was carried off by the storm, and, although ditwent earch was made for hom two entire dave, he has net yet been foand. Frarwicne at Boyaston, Mass —We learn ficm Rice's Aapress Uat wn atiray eveurred yes- ficay ot beyketon, between UWo brotters, naued Wilhaimand Marehol Pliwg, in whieh the former wat killed by a wound from ajrek-koife, tafheted 1 bis lett high by the later. | Williwin had a jul i from, orseme other kind of ardent spirits, aad Weeneing the kniter Jeavoring to get the cork orstepple out Ue brotner, who was a tempe: vpee man. endenvored by all means ia his power opevent him from vetting at the contents, and nedte tke the jus frem hin, comy whieh the twlal wound was intheted he wretehed man wrsarrested and committed to jail in Woreester.— Histon Jiurnal, June 25 Bishop Hughes on Fourtertsm and Roman Repubitcaniam. To rw Poitons oF 148 Counties axp Exqomen:— I beg leave ts complain through your widely eiren- ted paper, of the injusticn done me by the Hon Ho- raee Greeley, or hie agent by whom | am represented ax dirceting a collection to be taken up in the Catholic churches of this dincese. for the relief and support of Tius IX. in his present atruggle eguinat the Koman re- public. ‘The words marked in itai'es ate Mr. Grovley's own, ‘The idea which they expres has not entered In- tomy mind, The collection is for the rellef and aup- port of the Pope. ere the rentence closes; but the editor of the Tribune, without either authority or foundation, alleges that it is to support the Pope im his | rugle against the Roman republic TG bax beretotore professed good will te ds his Caiholie fellow citizens; with what sincerity, te unwarranted issue implied by) bis imaginary vous tort between the Fope and the Roman republic. sam. ciently indicates, The cr ilection to be made in all the churebes of the United States on next Sunday. is sim- rly to relieve the present wants of the Supreme Bish op of the Catbelte people. If Pius IX had been a ty- rant, or had ber ato the progress of ratioual Liberty and social ration, the Catholics, ef this country at least, would nut have «ympathized so deep- lyin Ue misfortuues brought upon bim by his own goodners and the ingratitude of the people whose condition he so ecbeertuly undert: ok to improve: In the earlier period of hix government, the voices of Catholics were drowned inthe universal shout of ap- prebation from liberal men of every creed and of every eountry, Even Wr Greeley bimeelr acknowledged it an honor to have drawn up the address to Pius 1X. which went forth from this city. representing as fer x might be. the sentiments with wh cun people regarded the newly elected poatif’ Neither wus the editor of the Tribune sparing of those cour- present teous phrases towaras bis holiuess. such as * venerable | Fatber,” which marked the amiable benevolvnee of the writer's eharacter, whilst to the untuitiated they sounded Ktiange enough from the hips of a Protestaat aud of arepubiican ludeed if | mistake not he was cenrured by rome portions of the press, for using such Jauguage lowards the * Man of Sin,? Bat enthusiasm ruled the hour at the Tabernacle, and while Mr, Grees ley read the address, it rounded in the of th ruptured multitude lke the vores of the nighti y chung et the very the fetters of Imprisonment. and en from whose bands Pius 1X. removed ho bave maa fisted his positioa. if not ey's herows and » have become wr favorites, ‘They wield the stilletto, tce by asrassination the human victims who are to prepibate the godvers of Young Liberty in Italy,— For these atreeittes Mr. Gievtey baa uo language of horror or denuneiation, Ajrevolution has indeed taken place. but there is po evideues that itis the work of the Roman people; whilst it ix certain that tom great extent those whu have taken part ia tt, are strangers to Keme, who found other party of Ituly and of conti nevtal Europe unwilling to receive or retain them, They bave succeeded in expelling the goverament which hud’ given them hoxpitatity according to what | regurd as the truest accounts, a reign of terror over the Roman people, which they call & government, They bave broken and burned the carriages of the Cardinals, as if that were heroism, ‘They have plundered the eburcher—they have extor ed miouey frou the peoplo—they have atmost legutiad avcusripation, wherever theic authoricy prevaded, ‘And thipis the phalanx recognised by Mr. Greeley as the Roman republic, Yet no ambassador from foreiga countries bus recognired ruch a republic. except it be the female plenipotentiary who furnishes the Tridnne with diplomatic correspondence, In conelusion, | beg leave to aesure Mr. Greeley that the Pope and the Curuinals and Secretaries who have te attend to the various matters of a church spread throughout the world, are. like oLher men, under the neceesity of baving something to vat and something wherewith to be clothed. Aud that for these purposes the Cutholies of this country meau tu lay their effur- ings. with profound venerauon, at the feet of his Holi- ness Pus 1X 5 } JOHN HUGHES, Bishop of New York, Later From Pox ro Cavett.o.—The brig Eschol, Capt. Harding, urtived at this port yesterday trom Porto Cubelio, which port she lett on the 8th inst. Capt. Harding reports that business was very dull. Political ufluirs were as unsettled as heretotore.— Monagas Was still ut the head of ine government. He was residing at Valencia, a sinall place about40 miles from Porto Cabeitu. ‘The feeling against Mo- nogas was very strung among all classes of the come munity, and it was thought by many well-informed persons that the Paez party would be in power in sixty days. Capt.Hd. states that he conversed treel, with individuals of all classex, and thinks the feel- ing of opposition to Monagna very general, in con- sequence of the muny arbitrary and onerous mea- tures of his udministration. He also states that a feeling of upprovation towards Gen. Paez, seems to | be increasing among the middling and lower class- es, as well as among the business portion of th community, and they were becoming convinced that the measures he advocated were for the best interests of the country. The brig Mount Veraon hud been released trom seizure through the influ- ence of the commander of the sloop of war Ger- mantown, and Mr. Shields, U.S. mintster at Ca- yaceas. The government had given bonds to the amount of $10,000 to make A daar all damages.—- ‘The steamer Scourge was sull under seiure, and her cure awaiting tris]. Cupt. UL. thinks she will be condenmed. The U. 8. sloop of war German- town sailed from Porto Cabello on the 2d inst. for Curacoa.—Bestun Eve. Jour. June 25. Tne vate Pine at Warrenatt —Loss 50,000.— We jearn fiom an extra issued by the pablisher of | My the Whutehaler thot uw tire broke out at about L o'clock yesterday morving in the barn adjoiaing the Chinten House, which continued to rage wotil ubout 4, buming the Cl buildings on Clinton Avenue, and up Canal street, us tur as the Marble Pillar store. Amoug thos who are burnt out, are Wm. B. Haren, Jas. and W. F. MeGhea, P. Johanson & Son [Chaton House}, Bacem & Gusioid, Eddy & Maon, 6. Dansva, Jas. Hl, H. Parke, s I Wight, Boyd & Wil-on, | Gaylord, HL. Siowel, D. Penfield, F. Griswold, E. & A. Austin, Whitehaller Ottice, Chronicle ( ice, FE hinstows Book-Biudery and several groceries on Chnton Avenue, The hor: carrieges in the bern of the Clinton Hous all burned. Seme of the boarders at the Clintoa Houre barely ercaped with their lives ; among the number was John G. Dudley, Albany, who was budly bummed und Jost his valise, wallet, &c. Short- ly alter the cry of fire that evenmyg, Dea Harry Al- lep, grocer, ou Canal street, dropped dead in the joad, Several others were obliged two be carried off the eround. — The loss of J. C. Parke and J. EL. Lovd, owners of the stores and offices of, and most “Davis & Gibson, gentleman, of a neged Soy, ade | of those oceupy ng the Clinton House are covered by insurunce.— Albany Messenger, June 25, Fara, Rencounten at Fransrort On Satur- day Jat at Huimony Meeting Houre, in Woodford county, arencounter took place between Wan, B. Blackburn, Esq, of Lake Pro e, Louisiana, and Thomus Steele, Exq., of Woodiord county, in which the former received a pistol shot in the breast, perforating his etomach and wounding his liver. The wound was a desperate one, though Mr. B. lingered until Sunday afternoon, about twenty-iour hours after he received the wound, Mr. B. reached.the residence of hie father, near which this mout unfortunate affair oscurred, but a few duys since, in the full vigor of health. Ie was accompanied by his young family. We know nothing of the circumstances of this affair, beyond the idle and contiad ciory rumors that are abroad Justice to the living, as well as to the dead, de- mands that no more exparte statement should be sent forth on the basis of a public opiaion ou the Mr. Steele 18.2 highly reepectuble und ine al wn, He gave himself up promptly amhorities, thougly we have not yet heard ion.—Frankfort (Ky ) to the the result of the examination. Comnvenwealth, June Ws, Exrexsive Ropeewy i Par terday, Sunday, between 12 und 1 v’clock, noon, ihe hage sewehy store ot Mesers. [Hildeburn & birethe on the Pout sie OF Market street, U iween Stiewberry aod Bank stieet (betw cond ond Third), wes entered by one or more rob- bers, end plundered of watches und other valuas bles, 10 the extent of twenty thousand dollars. ‘There hos always been w good look-out kept in this etme. Bot yesterday, the clerk having re- tied a tewianutes before 12, the porter, instead ofaniving at 12, as usual, absented bun-elf aol ove. Luring the fatal hour, some person or ns, Who, ne doubt, hud been on t wateh, toed the alley trom Bank street, which rus hick of the store, reached the root by means of a Lidder, Listask amona re Finn — There isa great mor- wthe teh in Beargrass, about a mle lity er r tomthe mouth of the creek, in the bend. Im- nee BoD bere of the finny tribe were to be see ertereny, dend; onr informant saye wavon loads. ‘They vary in cize. fom the smalfest to eighteen chee tenth. Ttis thoupht itimay be owing to be hemp io the creeks bot et as owing, probably, othe prot heat, and eeaienty of water.-@Lowis- ile (Ry ) Limecrat. June 20 Z Dem: The Maine Lepieletiure we WG eur ge & proper eb the Rtate by wh the pote erest would bv left hd hy partick im theatre utrects, ‘The mew voted down hy # large majerity rad Witherell comm tet saiciae at Boston, on y lust, by drowning timeelf, f the neury laws of descended the shy-hght and committed the robe beny. Acmall bey, quite new, coutaming silver rpoens, Was foune in the yard, whieh the threves diopped wm ther hurry. ‘The robbery is the worl ef ne young hands, but the police may be able caveh the raseals.— Phila, Spirit of the € June 25. Later rrom Hayti —Levers of May 29, re +d this ery this forenoon, by the sul « leque had disbanded bis army, and ordered the sol- Au rs to retain to thet rery mepepoly law was sull i force, bat the gover. ment hed entered tito # contract to deliver ce © weenie extent at i poly prices, which ta supported to be the reason the |ow hos wot beeu re- peuledsBcaton Evening Journal, June 25. aud sacri- | They have established, | ou House, and all the | Schuyler, D. M. Russegee, | HK. | . fram Gonaiver, state that President So- | sive ocuparions, The | Mayne Reld and tho Patmetto Regiments ) “In this setion (Churabus | and South Carolina Regiments to the ehanze ; the last herge mude by American infantry on the 20th A gust’ | ecansed this movement. &e, '— Mayne Reid's Statement to the Common Council uf New Vark city. “ With regard to the alleged valor and prowess of the Licutevant.! have nothing to sey ; but justlee to my command of the Palmetto Regiment rejuires me ‘Ww observe that all his statements reisting to the South Carolina Regiment of Voluuteers are the result of a po- etic imagination und y rendered wild in ite as- piration ufter the golden trovhy Cot, %, H. Glad dens Statement 10 the Common Crancit of Now York city 1, being duly sworn, do testity. that { was in the ac- tion of Churubugeo. and in the charge made by the New York and na reximenta, which drove he enemy from tor behind the road, and th bacienda of Los Vortales Thi. was the last ebarge made upon the enemy, on that dav by our fafautry, Previous to this movement we sto-dia the middle | of an open meadow without making nny advanee, and under a revere fire ef the enemy. from whieh many men were falling. There were two cegine nts on the ground, or what was left of two regtmeni« for mauy had buen killed and wounded = Uho- regiments wers the New York and Bouth Carolina Voiunreers, We did not Wogive any orders. Aeut, Mayor Keid rau out in froat, and enlled out, will you follow me? or words to tbat effect. The men suouted * We will! end reshed forward with weber 1 my when they saw as coming. ran from their rhelter. and down the read, to the eity af vex Lieut, Reid was many paces in advance during the whole movement. aad ap- pared Lodirectit Itis my xelemu belief thar Lleat, id eansed this charge to by mady and led itas f haye dereribed, JACOB deo RSHORN, Sergeaut VY. Volunteers. Sworn before mo, this June 849 BW. THATCHER, Com, of Deeds, T having read the above affidavit of facob Herskorn do testify that itis strictly true, to the best of my be- lief. having wyself been a witness to the tacts aa abo detailed, orro » We AUER, Private N.Y. Voluntwers Sworn before me. this June Asad BOW THATCHER. Com of Dords, We, the undersigned. having read the above afitivit of Jacob Hershorn. do testily tbat it is truy iae partieular, a we Were Witorsren of the facts dviniled, JOHN E WURPUY, Principal Murieian of NY. Volunteers, JULIUS LAE CE Private N, Y. Volunteers, | 1 having read the above, and having wituesed all the facts an detaivd | believe thei wll teuu, as witness my Land, this d:th of June 1849. ‘THOMAS N DIXON, Sergeant of Company &, N. ¥. Volunteers, Merrrs. Murphy. Latte and Vixon personally ap- peared before me. and testitied to the wbuve. B.W THATCHER, Com. of Deeds. And now. one word about all thix—a last word, ‘The Common Couveil of the city of Now York passed | wresvlution. inviting claimants vf thy Jackson leguey to prevent theic several claims. believed, or. if you | will,“ funeied’? myrelt tu be oue of those to whom that appeal was made, and | presented my claims accord- | dngly. 1 presented them in the fic-t person, in the , form of & simple Matement of tucts, [ uight. perhaps, | with more show of modesty. bave eet them forth in the | third, The meanlig would still have been the same, | Au original draft of this ducuuteut, * with all its im- | perfeetions,? found its way into thy columas of the | pubic press ‘This ocurred not only without my kuowledge und desire. but to my atcer astonishment j and ebagrin 1 wus suddenly piased befure my follow- | citizens in the light of a dctauer of my oww deeds.— But my astonishment was euil further awakened. to find that my statements were coutindicted, aud | have thus been thrown upon the necessity of preving them to be true. It is mortifleation enough to appear in this position of ulleged egotism; but | would iacher bear the charge of vanity. iu its broadest imputation Uhita stand betore my fellow-eitaens as the man who Liv deaied a fuet, Tt was far trom my idva ts appropria’eauy pact of tho Jaurel that belong to the brave Palmetios; bus if. in gathering my own. a leaf of tbvirs bas boea accidental- ly brurhed off, they will find it better, gracefully to forgive. No! J have too high a sense of their chivalric valor to wrong them thus, ane firm # contideace ta their honor. to believe that they will wrong me They wall not ail racrifice truth upon be aitur of asvesional pride. Many of them will yet tertity uy the veracity ofany slatemente. as mavy of them can Chose who cannot, must have held # bad purition ou thu iiuid of battle. J part, tor awhile. from the laud | Lave so strangely loved—from the lsod | sult tove 1 leare it witn @ | thousand regrets. But # just cause tempos me; aad b would be proud to ser voce wore tne blades of the brave Palmetton glitter beside me iu the fight of Freedom, ecnfidenysnat tbere all jealousy would end as, when many of their pumber rushed out aud gracped my haad efter the final ebarge at Cburubu ov, lam not ineensibly to the yeuwrous forbearanes with which the respectable press of my country has treated me. in the delicate position in which my fue Has been placed, nor am | unaware that to auotoer class of four- | pale | Dave furnished food tor th 6 of watice. i would console these with the assuranes that their keen- | ent ridioule bas not created ta me cue singly emotion Jn two or three tustances. matice bas been evinced on the part of those entitted ty re-veet; aud | bace been tempted tu exeluim, with the taluug Romaa, " Be tu, Bruce: But though this may have added to thy bitterness of my heart. it bas not rubtracted ope iota from my devo- tion Lo the evuntry of my neaci’s adoptiog, Feceyell! an MAYNE REID, 5 proceeding from the throat of tbe duve—so liberal, ao | ventle. ko benevolent, were the strains of that aumora- Zu address, Pius 1X. 18 the fame man now that he was thon; nor is $t probuble that im rewiity Mr Greeley has aader- Kew Youn, Jone 26, 1849. Police Lntelitge Charge af Senuciion—auity a prolty young girl, | Of w respectable Quuser taumity. by the wane of Eliz R, Beevort, aged 16 yeurs, vesidtag with ber mother. ae ©. 162 Siath uvenue, appeared yesterday betvew Jus- jee Lothrop and preierred # “coarse of weduction against young wau by thy name ‘of Joba Chacturton, alias John Willman; the l4tter uaue beiug the oae he always went by. or that the ¢ uplainaut kugw him by Dien blite vets forth. in ber wtiuavit. tnat tia wocusad for rome time past, bus beeu Keeping ber company. aad | promising ber marriage. aud vinited the house for that | Purpose; and, on the 15th of way ast. ho judaeed ber | to take @ walk with bim, in Univw tack wud trom there Some little Gistanee out Ol town. where be accomplahed her run unéertuesclemn prowi-v of macriage He now Tetuses to marry her, aad tor Guis breash of promisd | the prevent suit is brought sustice Lochcup oom. | i itted him to prison for # further examinatioa In Jur Kiot.—Coutaia Kyaders appr bai ia the beus for riot, We novioed the indictment of two or three wt. tbe other day, We now understand that the fillosimy persous bave been likewi-o indicted :—Joseoh Long. Wituaa vifnor, Theos, MeGuire. Chorles Bariey, Sye Shea Chomud Burne. Jobn Walker Chacts fapyau aod Win Packs. = “eed 7 aaa bh ose ka Phos Wells, was ea 1 Ube act of stealing seveu silver xpoons, fro the beeen EG en Nudes NO SO Lieven reer belongs fog to Mrs, Kowlaud Justicw Biakely committed him for trial, Chorge of Insanity —Mr Cornelius Vandevier. dealer In Jew at No 05 Wert Broadway, was taken yet | day with w rudden bt of insanity. beought on it is eer, | by tbe use wf eb piain Carpenter, of the Fifth ward P K himiu charge sud coareyed him to the Tombs. where bie reu F chy wkiifal treatinent of Dr. Covil the pri-ou pay siciaa, wad iy bet lieved to be ip # fair way of recovery, Kreping a Gumbiing House —A unwn by the name of Jomes Stiles, alas Gould was arrested yesterday. aod beld ty bail tn the sua of $300. for keeping w gambling houre, at No 68 Went Broudsny wt Charge oy G and Lare ny.—0 the Vin, of the Low: od mun, by the nu “ph SnD, Ou a warraut Issue by Justion » eGira by wherefu be stands chacged wit thing porsession of $40U, tm bank bills thu propert 61 hawaid Morticvu. broker Nu 47 Wailsteews 1b ap pears, trem the affidavitot Me siocrinou. that Saar Chine inte bis office, on the 19th tust. and weked for the exeburge of 3300, ety moavy. for bills of tnt State. ‘Lhe mouey was coMuted out on thy couater and while t deution of vig siurrison was dear Wo another part of the store it is atieged that See took the money frou che counter, without haadiag ia srchange the U0 city money. as Me Mourrtua we fers hut, on beinucing Its cust account, be found it to be just that amount shut Uyuu tots suspletoa, Warsane Was Ieeued for the arrest f Svea, woo wtated, ou being brought betore tae magirtraty, that the ehurge was twine ; that he wever Wok bbe moury, as lege d by Mr Morrie the tagistrate eid bin to 1m the sum of 9600, to muxwer Lhe enurge, The Bacape nf Hovura Srephera Jrom Sing Sing State Prison. — We have f. eeived » cvatu dnt saiiou frou ding aud $600 for wn asrauit on wr PMtler. Prince foln Dn. erday, « yoaas Sing, Whieb gives the following versioa of thy story of The ere, Hens bie puerd sed Carviue Sauth from the )ougt Virwrant priwwu — ¢ rou this statemeut it wil be reen that Hours aod (arouse were allowed bo favors, OUNET Luan Kuch as tKbt have beew very ma eueeded Lu aby of the feaude prioguers of the jon, ‘Lhe communieution is ia substance ax folie rs “‘;uceday morning inst, Honora Suopherd was en- oe GC UnUl even In Duishing & tess fue a coarict taat as to be disebarged this f owang ims. uiuy. 1b was mot tavert but neceseary, spe belug tue only devs +. noket among the Who vuMd sole aviets, Ubis was, er care te Will never bu Per ostensibh tue error ® . Theis permission to xo tutu Lue prisou kitchen Co bathe, Waibeut sceudpanying tent tae easto.a ts. ead wl wuys bee boom that w eomvies ts left ous dutiag the loWst Upon (hoe wo ave looked ja theit (het eopvict war this youug gil? Carotiag | tanith, whe tx chirey y i wud # deep io act aad eunids g we b © 1k Wile Be whe picked Lang Look te the cutsiae hitehen door that leads tu the street —~ } When they bead re tay Ub ee a eudiowat leugth of Tike, a8 the Keeper Lenght sue weae dw aud fouad Ut Chey Pad Joeked the door (at ves so the kiteber site, Bbw muri d andy ubely gave (Oe alarae, whieh terminated im their capture,’? dareThis Div RUPrRIOK CuLKE iD Od, fd G4 LAT OD, E 46.5 018 1Y Dod Jit 68 4s 176 USE 225,141 2A dae Qe, AS to AS BN 2d, Jed, Z9by 4O7 tw AbY, dad, 2D py BLS. SLA Lo d Court tne