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

4 Pregress of the Oholera. IN THIS CITY. Mar Orvios, New Youn, July 1, 1849. ‘The Sanitary Committes of this city report 38 new cases, and 19 deaths, of cholera, as having ooourred during the last 24 hours. | summers In Centre street Hospital. . .. In William street tpital. fs Im private practice. .....4..+++21 7 Delhi ccss es sacnrdoseal.. 3 IN OTHER PLACES. Txizosaruic Inreisigznce.—Woe informed our feeders, the other day, that the New York and Boston Telegraph Company declared a dividend of six per cent, payable on the Ist inst. That wasthe first dividend declared by that company, but we hope that, now that the ice has been broken, the good work will goon. Othercompanies have been more fortunate. The New York, Albany and Buf- falo Telegraph Company has been in operation since the Ist September, 1846, during which time it has declared five dividends, as follows :— Tux Gravy Jury anp Tue Astor Praca Mas- sacrg.—We are still somewhat in the dark with regard to the action of the Grand Jury in relation to the tragedy of Astor Place. It is true, that we have been informed that a number of individuals have been indicted, and that some have been held to bail, to answer for the crime of inciting to riot on that oceasion, and participating im the disor- derly proceedings which took place on both ‘the memorable nights at that theatre. We are also told that indictments have been found against TELEGRAPHIC epee: : * Remevais and Appotutments, Wasuiraron, June 30- P, i ‘The following removals were made to-day by the Pos. master General; Clerks—Dr. To’ one, Owen, Montgomery, Bass, Warne, Black, Sibley, Kendall, Bohrer, Martin; Watchman—Jones; Messongers— Payne, and O’Niel McDonald. The twelve hundred dollar salaries of clerks have’ been reduced to one thousand; and the following ap- pointments have been made: Clerks—Hendricks, of Berthweat Corner of Fulton and Nassau ste. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR. ‘ . THE DAILY HERALD— Tar. r ep MB MORNING Fesistance iTION te published before breakfan behad of the neve i and the « ‘ond ‘HERALD. for circulation on this Con errtachiaaets Woot cal oe seconded by the cordial co-operation Guard, our troops maintain in order A Indians; Alexander, of Wisconsin; Buck, of North where our adversaries reokon the | | ih, at 64 per copy, or Sher | other persons, whose names have not yet.been The Musissippian, of the 22d ult., says :—We learn | x : ber of pertirans rice ta include the postage. given to the public. Now, who are those persons? that Gen. Qui lost thirty negroes by cholera. | Carolina; Morgan, of Missouri; Williams, of New York; following is the position of the troops: (some Jer sonatn Shedd, of Verment; Walbridge, of Now York; Hops kins, of Tennessee; Bown, of Pennsylvania; Foster, of Massachusetts; Boyington, of Conneetiout; Wash- ington, of Kentucky; Watehman—Morris. Mecting of German Patriots—Marine Intel- ligenee, de. The Columbus (Ohio) Statesman, of the 20th ult, says :—Mrs Donigan, an Irish lady, living in the imm diate neighborhood of the Jewett property, on South Rich street, where the other deaths by cholera occur- | red, was taken with the powers, symptoms on | Monday ype end died it night. Tho immediate neighbors of the deovased kne' ing of the attack until late yesterday , Bor was medical assis- tepce called in until the patient was too far 6 to be A gread deal of interest was excited in the public mind by the announcement which we first made, that during the novel, secret, preliminary investi- gation befure Judge Edmonds, it had come out that several of the individuals who signed the fa- mous card calling on Mr. Macready to conclude a Bata This is certainly better than the Boston line has done ; but this is not all—for, besides these divi dends, the company has expended, eut of ,the earnings of the line, $12,000, in putting up iron in the VOLUNTARY CO. z No! no! itis uanecessary !’) The reportthen Tete. the Lai in the centre of get neisty Y, d, where tbe troups were placed. and goes on nem es 4 say :* The dividon Guillabert, speoiaily a ih ised sel be Bera pa Jor d f the A . keeps besides twelve batta- communteations eatin revere hn ate deta Coneonde, wich tnd’ for crit ee Sond “The brigade called the reserve, at the orlers of but Dulac, cecupies the Pointe’ St. Eustec ie and Hons. UNDENCE, containing licited f) aay reer Jy of the aT, for. the Butte des Moulios and six battalions are in reserve d every ‘the court of the Muileries. — ‘Thirty-six squadrons are disposed at the Ecole Militaire, the Quei @’Orsay aud Tuileries, “Eight squadreus mavouvre outside the barriers, on the roads tw the norhi east and south. to provent communications between Paris und certain villages of the Banlieu, which im June furnished » considerable eontingent to the insurrretion, “To judge by the wu of the factious composin, the column which | broke at balf past twelve on the Boulevards. and by the mus-es which the several Ge: Tals met in their way itis certaim that the anarchists wed of very considerable forees, the efforts of which are at thir mom: vt paralysed. “ The forts and barracks of St. Denis and Courbevoie Temain rufficiently ocoupted “Receive. Nourieur Iv Vresident du Conseil, the as surance of my bigh aod affectiwnate consideration. “CHANGARNIER, General-in-Chief.” A discussion of no interest then took place asto hour of the mecting next day, when it was fixed ai clock. he Assembly rose at half past eleven. During the supension vi the sitting the Assembly retired into its bureaux to diseass the urgency of taking into consideration the proposition for declaring Paris im astate of sexe The committee formed by by the bureaux. decided uvanimously in favor of the ition. The ceuuitiee was composed of MM. Flubert de Liste Gur, sdmiral Cecile, Vietor Hugo, Piscatory, le Geépesal Tarias. Gustave de Beaumont, Lepelletier d’launay de Montalembert, General Ba- ragusy-d'Hilliers. Betting de Laucastel, Quentin Bau- ebsyt, Fresvau. Binvan und Géuveral Cavaignas. Ge- neral Cavaignac was chosen President, M, & ineau secretary. and M. Gustave de Beaumont, reporter of the committee. Parlsa— The Affair. on Limes, June 16.) Another collision the red republican party and the French government, at the ud of the legal majority and the friends of order, bad 4% been fore- seen to be inevitable, The iast general election de- ed the existence of the two parties in their full strength, and in direct opposition, and it was evi- dent from the tirst proceedings of the mountain that this conflict would not be coutined within the walls of pn Assembly, or to the torts of debate Unluckily for the government. as it at trst appeared. the injustice and the blunders of the Rowan expedition gave the op- guition ® stropg groved of attack, and M. Ledru ollin himself bad tor ouce the advantage of being in the right. But thie savauiage be speedily threw away, either by the impetuusity of his passions, or by # mis- ealculation of bis torces In the presence of the As- sembly itselt be raised the cry “io arms,” whilst his agents, axd all the revolutionary associations of the capital, were laboring to rouse the population of the Meubourgs to insurrection, The result has been a sigual failure. The mass of the workiog classes, though dircontented with the government, never- theless so dispirited by the miseries they b: already endured. and by the pestilence which is ravaging their homes, that they showed extreme reluctance to obey the call of the professional agitators, In all proba- Dility the machivery wud preparations for # great in- surrection were not les: complete than they had been in ‘the days of June; but the most essential element of re- Dellion was wanting here were no atéliers nationaur to supply an army of lawiess combatants; and the de- Tusions which bure 60 often served us ing cries to the more fanatical portion of the mob, ‘amuse or betray their victims. There movelty in the sebeme of excitement. The old trick of ing @ soldier in urder to provoke the fire of the wilitary on the peopic, and the ridiculous pantomime of fraternization briween the defenders of order and the mountebanks of revolution had ceased te find dupes. Gen (bangarnicr charged the blouses with ca- valry, and a few sabre cuts dispersed the thiokest gath- ering of the new revolution, ‘hey dispersed, indeed, with the ery “uz armes / and three barricades were thrown up on the most frequented part of the Boule- yard des Italiens. Tbe troops, however, advanced steadily and rapidly across these impediments. No jopged resistance was attempted, even in the rue St. jartin, wheretbe Couservatoire des Arts et Metiers served as the lempe head-quarters of the Moun- tain ther midersble number of the leaders d Within six hours it became bad miscarried; no genuine en- as displayed by the we one evident that th ‘thusiaem or par they had not ev into plays the F jay. ‘Ibe conduct of the lower rat im several legions of th end direournging. aod the spirit of th: wie Artilies was 90 dapgerous that the first measure of the Pr dent, in the exerel-e of bis extraordinary ports, was to pronounce its dissolution; but, ou the otbe iand, the gentiomen of the Natioval Guard shewed che «our. ‘aud alacrity of Frevebmen im the sealous dis- of their molitary duties, But, although thir long expected attack om the ex- Asting government of Lhe republic was ill-contrived, iL. conducted, aud ill-supported. we have no doubt that It was sufficiently formidable to bave led to very seri- ous uenees, and to bd¥e cost a large effusion o1 Dlood. if the military operations of General Changar- nier bad not been carried om with amazing prompti- tude, skilful forethought and aa o belming for: Between 11 and 12 + civek im the morning, the mob be- gan to collect ow the Boulevard St. Martin, and to more up the Boulevard. At half-past 12,’ General Changarnier placed bimsclf at the head of four batta- lions and eight rquedrons, whieh charged the column of inrurgeots in favk at 1 o'clock. and at once pat them te fight. Aé ball past three, the General fe tated bis report of this +Kirmish ; but the contest else- Ube afternoon, a cousiderable in the neighborhood circumference od the puny 5 ted in great terce on the heights of the satheo on the left Lank. with © pack of artillery, completed feniiote frum that side to the Ho- + betialwus Of reserve rested on je mod rix more im the Court of quadruns of horee were ma- p@urring on the outer barriers. to cut off the eommu- Bication with the diruiiréted parte of the baniieue. The. ‘whole of thir var i sclemiioe operation of war was exeouted ine with perfect order; and it is manifers (hat ne popular putbreak could bavea chance Of driving these evermous masses of troops from such tie es Se, ~— o to on: pily, the ferliog mot omly of the army, but Neaticnlly ox the! te great buik of (he population, was enth Pressed on bebaif of legal authority and public order ; end Geoeral (hy jer himeeif was cheered with the apimacen ‘Apauming tbat theer military operations have proved successiul aud thal thy # «islets have suctaineds defeat far more indicative of torir real inferiority of strength than the terrible battic of June, the politieal axpect he chief subject of interest renee of real flace the incipient party. The President by: imewif, with gree Dis seasomable eup The Parliamen y fa- to have had no for witw terprise— rom and quibble to and among Cremieux, abd the buona by M Du ruption o took G0 account {proceeded to vote by larg “ weerrsary for the safety of + recantation was in store for Odillon Barrot; be who bad vehementiy opponed the state of siege in June iKi4 who voted against it in June, 1848. had to propore it from the tribune of the Assembly in June. 1844 There ix great reason to bope that these events may break the strength whieh the red republican migority in the Asvembly bad airendy displayed. and as that Ly apperied to insurrection agninet the government, government will ind) potably appeal to the judics- ture of the try Sasivet such opponents, There ives aod sufficient means for re- or the abuses of the prem ut whie! to proweed vig ‘and the preventio mh wildest hoper an thoee who buted now « epagate e sod the misery thay are to be pre. ized rootety ts to eioked and womataral the party which has lived by aged like madmen or extir- seen law aod violonee there opromiee : the one must de- Stroy the other. and we earnestly hope that justice of the country will eifecton iy eof-ree obedience to the laws, whilst the laws themselves are so framed os to protect the grest iotereris of society New York Post Office Appotntiments, served from fire and sisught De protected from viel row me than that of barber these outrages muri by pated like pirates ean be no truce and no © Jone 1 —haeet Set le Henevclaet, £8 fitmen; @erkville, Herkimer, F desert Diefendorf; Hagam: Mile, Momtgomery. Henry (erhiog, Centre Sherma Chav ie, Wm Freeman, Lawrenceville, St Law. Whitney; t Potsdam, St Lawrence, renee Change sive and appor street, Schenectady. | W ane, Quaker and te and Sturunee SaaS ‘a alpiate lorie marders ‘not responatble f ety of all Winds executed beautifully, ey pecetned Be the ofc, D ESTABLISHMENT ts open throughout AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING, —e BROADWAY THEATRE. troadway—Ma. Macaisis- TER's NECROMANTIC ENTERTAINMENT, NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham Square. a~_ Ho: n—Joasy THE 31 Tas—Turke Year —Who Sreaxs Finer, Pir NICS’ HALL, Broadway, near Broome—Cuais- ry CASTLE GARDEN—Promenane Concent, Sarapee MUSEUM, 539 Broadway.—From 9 A. M. to 10 New York, Monday, July 2, 1849. THE DOUBLE SHEET, The double theet New York Herald will be publish- ed, as usual, to-morrow morning. Advortisers will please hand in their notices before nine o'clock this evening. The News from California, The intelligence from California to the 18th of May, received through Mexico, by the Clyde, at Mobile, is given in detailin another column of this morning’s paper. The accounts of the riots at San Francisco, of the want of power of General Smith, and of his seeking shelter on board the ships of war in port, have been generally discredited ; but it will be seen by ourprivate advices, that there is some truth inthe reports from Mexico, and that General Smith has been compelled to leave San Francisco by the notous proceedings of a portion of the inhabitants of that place. Our correspondent at Washington has seen let- tets from Mazatlan, containing intelligence from California to the 18th of May, written to Mr. Par- rott, our Consul at that place, who isnow in Wash- ington, confirming the statements made in the Trait d’Umon, ot the city of Mexico, and appa- rently placing the matter beyond a doubt. The letters to Mr. Parrott give the reasons for the outbrewk, and throw the whole blame upon the last Congress, whose conduct, in not establishing a territorial government in California, was net only reprehensible, but utterly disgraceful te that body of politicians. It is not improbable that these accounts may be more or less exag- gerated; still, we are not at all surprised that there should be a great deal of anarchy and confusion in California. An immense popula- tion has been suddenly poured into the territory; and though many of the immigrants are of the highest order of intelligence and respectability, yet not a feware the very reverse. Itis tobe hoped that goed order and the laws will, ere long, be perma- nently established in that rich region, through the instrumentality of those of our brethren who have gone there, who know the blessings of geed go- vernment, and the means of founding and maint ing it; but fears are expressed that this trouble is but the beginning; that without any regularly organized government; with the embittered feeling of the Americans against the nu- merous foreigners rapidly pouring into that coun- try, the most painful accounts of bloodshed and distrees, of anarchy and confusion, are to be ex- pected. The next advices from the Pacific will be looked for with increased interest and anxiety. The Next European Advices, The Washington and Canada are the next steamers due from Europe. The former was to have left England on the 20th, and the latter on the 23d ult. The last trip of the C. was made to Halifex in nine days, and her news reached New York in ten days from Liverpool. The same speed will place usin possession of one week's later news to-morrow afternoon. ‘The position of affairs in France, in Italy, Hunga- ry, Russia, and indeed in all parts of Europe, will cause the next accounts from the other side of the Atlantic to be read with the greatest interest. It will be pleasant to the citizens of this great republic to read the particulars of the con- tinued success of the republicans at Rome, in Hungary, and in various parts of the European continent, on the morning of the Fourth of July—the natal day of republiean- ism on this side of the Atlantic. The speed of the Canada may enable ns to spread her advices before our readers on that morning, and we hope they will be of a favorable character. Meanwhile we refer the public to the debates in the French Assembly, published in another co- umn. New Postat Arnancament—Ovr Postat Trra- Ty wrrn Great Brrtain.—We give, in another part of to-day’s paper, an official document, issued by the Postmaster General at Washington, con- taining, in full, the details of the postal treaty re- cently entered into between the United States and Great Britain. The particulars are arranged in chapters, under appropriate heads, and comprise the regulations between the respective offices of exchange, regu- lations respecting the exchange of correspondence, progressive rates of postage, &c., letter bills, ac- knowledgment of receipts, accounts, &c., dead, missent and returned letters, and a table of instruo- tions. We would recommend all our readers to post the document in their places of business, for they will find it a valuable reference. Out of evil, it is said, good comes. [t has been particularly so in the case of our foreign postal re- lations. Mr. Cave Johnson managed to knock them into pie, and, by his bungling and misma- nagement, rendered a treaty necessary. The re- sult is, that our citizens can now send @ letter to any part of the world, with the assurance that it will reach its destination, and can know to a cent what the postage will be “Sweet ane tuk Uses or Avversity.”—The democratic party of this city now present a most delighiful picture of fraternal affection, love, har- mony, concord, union, or, at least, of the desire to accomplich all these excellent objects. “ Union,” the woods, © union.” the floods, the botiow mountains ring!’ Thus far, all promises fur. The banns have been duly proclaimed, aod in due time the espou- sale will be consummated by legal and fitting ceremonial. Really, the democratic party ie a Great party; great at spouting, great in self-gevern- ment, great, gloriously great, in pureait of “the spoils.” In administrative talent and knowledge of the people, the democratic leaders are far supe- rior to the whiga, and it will now be seen how the same men can conduct an opposition. The game opens briskly. Much fun ahead. From Port av Prion —By the arrival of the schooner Herculean, yesterday, we have advices from Port aw Prince to the 16th of June, at which time everything was quiet. Business was very dull—flour selling at $5 25, and beet at $10 50; coflee was very scarce. his engagement, despite of all opposition from any quarter, and promising to support him, actually distributed tickets gratuitously, on condition tha; those who received them should proceed to the theatre and sustain their darling actor with physi- cal force, if necessary. Llere was a most astound- ing developement. las it been acted upon by the Grand Jury? Again, what has been the action of the Grand Jury with regard to the police and the authorities? It has been alleged, we do not say with what de- gree of truth, that some of the police were actually among the rioters on Monday night, or, at least, aided and abetted them—gave them “aid and comfort.” Have proper measures been taken to get at the facts mm relation to this strange feature in this strange and tragical business? And yet again, have the authorities, who shot down twenty- four cituzens, and maimed and wounded upwards of fifty more, passed beyond the limits of all inves- ugation, all inquiry, all punishment, if guilty? Is there only one side to this affair? Are those in authority te be regarded as immaculate and infalli- ble? Are the individuals who are now shown to have distributed tickets gratuitously, in order to encourage a breach of the public peace, also en- tirely removed beyond the pale of judicial investi- gation and judicial sentence ? Since the adjournment of the Grand Jury, a great many singular statements and rumors with regard to its secret proceedings have been afloat. The conduct of the authorities did come up as a subject of discussion. It was introduced for the purpose of obtaining an official endorsement of the shooung and maiming, by the Grand Jury. A long and excited discussion was the consequence, It is said that this attempt to whitewash the Mayor and authorities was prolonged for three whole, mortal, hot, steaming, eventful days. Ten mem- bers of the Grand Inquest contended that the au- thorities did perfectly nght in shooting twenty- five cituzens, and wounding and maiming upwards of fifty more Six of the number, on the other hand, strenuously resisted this attempt. The re- sult was, that the expression of approbation which was sought was not obtained. Are these things sot Did the room of the Grand Jury indeed pre- sent such an extraordinary scene? We have good authority for this statement. Time may develope still more singular things. There must be a thorough sifting of this whole business. Whether the Grand Jury has discharged its duty, and its whole duty, or not, one thing 1s certain, and that 1s, that the great body of the people of New York will not rest satisfied till all these hidden things of darkness be dragged to the light of day. There is a great deal of mystery involved in this business. The public know but little of what lies beyond the curtain. But the public must one day know all. Desperate efforts will doubt- less be made to conceal certain facts, and direct public indignation against, it may be, the innocent, and only a portion ofthe guilty. Can this be per- mitted? This isa matter of deeper import than many might suppose. Dark, mournful, and bloody as thi scene was, there are connected with it as- sociations and influences of the gravest import, which excite still more serious reflections in the minds of right-thinking men than those awakened by the slaughter itself. The minds of thousands in our midst are engaged in earnest thougat on these subjects; and all the eflorts at concealment— all the sedulous avoidance of a discussion of the case, or an allusion to it even, in certain public journals of this city—all the attempts to raise false issues, and lead the public attention to topics alto- gether foreign to the case in hand, will tail—mark it, they must fail. The lives of our fellow beings ure not to be sacrificed ; the peace and order and good name of this metropolis are not to be put in jeopar- dy, and yet they on whose shoulders the responsi- bility rests, be suflered to laugh at investigation and defy just judgment. It was but the other day that the Courier and Enquirer, of this city, in commenting on an article on this subject in the London Times, endeavored, with that marvellous cunning which characterizes a certain silly bird, to divert the public mind from the real merits of the case, by pointing out a new and atrocious criminality of which we had been guilty. It held us up to the reprobation of all Christendom, because we had been so abomninably incorrigible in our wickedness as to be the instruc- ter of the Londom Times “in all matters pertain- ing to American affairs!” ‘The Courier and En- guirer, with an indignant pathos, represented the Times newspaper as being “ in the habit of deriv- ing its ideas on American affairs from the New York Herald.” Really, the Times ought to be ashamed of itself! and, then, what punishment do not we deserve? Proceeding in its singularly adroit attempt, our amiable contemporary in Wal} street, who has not yet got his mission, went on to denounce us as an atrocious and desperate friend and ally of the mob—as the foe of the aristocracy of white kids and patent leather, the bankrupt no- bility of Astor Place. Now, in the name of the codfish aristocracy, or the codfish democracy, or anything else you please, what has this to do with the question? The London Times derives its views of American affairs from the New York He- raid, and, therefore, the authorities, and the police, and the distinguished committee who signed the “card,” are all immaculate—free from blame—did perfectly right in shooting down twenty-four citi- zens, and wounding and maiming ards of fifty more! It was meet that the atrocities of the New fork Herald should be expiated ; and what better way to do it thanby ordering out the military, and, while the valorous Mayor took to his heels, shoot- ing down twenty-four citizens and wounding and maiming upwards of fifty more! The London Times had derived its views of American affairs from the New York Herald, and it was, therefore, just, christian, wise and good, to tedden the stones of Astor Place with the warm reeking gore of our fellow-citizens! Besides, the chivalry of the New York West End was thus vindicated, enno- bled, baptized! Verily, a baptism of blood, for which all who participated in it must answer before heaven and this people. We will have no dodging —no concealment—no shifts—ne contrivances—no avoidance of just responsibility, in this woful busi- ners. Await curious developements ; as the 1 said to the prophet in hi turn tl yet mn, ozs and behoid greater abominations these!” From St. Crorx.—We have received our files of They the St. Croix Avis, down to the Mth ult. are barren of news. ee Movements of Individuals. Among the arrivals yesterday, at the Irving Mouse we notice the following distinguished persons :—Gen Mason, ex Governor of California, U 8 A, laty; Brig. Gen Thomas Childs, U 8. A, Hon.D.8. Dickia ton Binghampton; Capt Cailam, U8 Engineers; J F O'Leary, Ireland; Rev. Jon Doran, Ireland; Riehart W. MeLalor, do; Lieut, Col Canoynghame, Hrith my, the Hom, Mra Cunnynghame Loudon; If leas sn U. &. Conevt to Chagres; Major Willians, US 4 oO. A. G Stoo, Warbington ” Father ath: we private seoratary place of copper wire the whole length of the line. Much has been said about the irregularity of the telegraph, and its uncertainty, but both are greatly exaggerated. Between New York, Albany, and Troy, during the year 1848, (not including Sun- days,) the line worked three hundred and thirteen days, not losing a single day ; between Utica and New York, with a loss of two days only; between Syracuse and New York, nine days loss; between Rochester and New York, twenty-six days loss ; between Buffalo and New York, twenty-nine days loss. The whole length of the line is five hundred and ten miles. This certainly is something to be proud of, and is as near perfection as we think pos- sible. Still, however, the business of telegraphing is only in its infancy. Troveies or Tux Copirrers.—The new code of legal practice appears to be made up, all through, of trouble and vexation. After bothering and an- noying the public by their mode of reform, which ig. as old as the locomotion of the crab, or Irish bulls—that is to say, it is a reform backwards—the commissioners very naturally set to work to tor- ment and bite one another. A very mysterious communication from John C. Spencer, one of these commissioners, has been going the rounds of the papers, setting forth, or affecting to set forth, the reasons which impelled him to inflict upon the State the terrible calamity of a resignation of his office. There were only three of these commis- sioners; but they could not agree—nay, they could not keep their temper! They were, in fact, law- yers; and even the marvellous new code could noy teach them the propriety and wisdom of the advice of a transcendently illustrious poet :— “O! little children, never let Your angry passios Your little bands wi whole concern. We hope that peace will go with him, now that he is free of “the code,” wh ch is preity generally regarded as one of the greatest humbugs of the age. Tue Fuvrrenina ar rue ‘om Housg.—There was a good deal of fluttering in the Custom House on Saturday, and there will be a good deal more to-day. Mr. Lawrence has retired from the Col- lectorehip, and early this morning, Mr. Maxwell will come down from his beautiful residence at Nyack, and enter upon the duties of the office.—- ‘We understand that, for a start, there are to be about one hundred and thirty removals. Among those known, are the four deputy collectors, and the cashier. The white palace in Wall street will presenta scene for a painter to-day. Inpian Incursions oN Tuk Frontrer.—Should not the government of the United States adopt very efficient measures tor repelling the incursions of the Indian tribes on our frontier? Every day ac- counts of the atrocities committed by the savages are reaching us, and excite the most painful appre- hensions. A strong force should be immediately despatched to the scene of these barbanties, and an end be speedily put to the incursions ot the 1 dians. We earnestly press this matter on the at- tention of the government at Washington. Tue Enouisn Maivs.—Who has charge of the English steamer’s mail when it reaches Jersey City? We learn that two bags of papers that ar- rived there on Friday night, did not reach the Post Office in this city till six o'clock Saturday evening. There should be some change made in the carrier of the mails across the river, in order to prevent a recurrence of the delay. Sporting Intelligence, joriarty. building was aos every assis- was found during Vovace to Et. Donavo Turoven tHe tends te see the mriel ship start from Amboy on the fourth of July? wes arrested on Sat: 7 ® charge of eS street Several were found on her pe and she is sup- Srone Rosseay.—The store of Thos. Martin, No 74 Orange street, was broken into few nights ago, ands gum of money stolen from it. oe Ituwese.—Ieabolla Hamilton, a woman about day, in corner of Broome, io wae brought to the station house, and sent thence to the Alms House. those who visited Father Mathew at Inwood, Nesmith. were—Bishop ir. y, Rey Mr. Wins. Froskile, Captain De Pays: ran! ¥ io ‘e; end Mrs. Shaw, Mr Gregory Movements for Callfernia, FROM NEW YORK. The bark Tecumseh, in B. Richmond, sailed yesterday, July 1, for Francisco. She ig consigne to Mesers. Lount & Dillon, San Fran- cisco. One of the firm, Mr. Dillon, goes out in her as supercargo. Annexed is a list of her pas 18 . J.B. Wingerd, J. W, Petty {Lous Luits, F. L. Guerin, Wm. French, J, P. Hawking, Jonathan Wilsen, Wm. Gassert, David Green, R.C Liscomb, N_ Pieroy, Charles T. Draper, W. Thomas, W. 0. Draper, 8. H fobarde Lewi anootphisen, Geazes B Hi 4 wis ‘ owns, rison Holmes, D. M. Wheeler, Alexander Corbitt, J: Sykes, 2d; H. W. Gray. HP Hoyt (wife and four chil dren), © Knapp. Stratton Foster, Charies Gotter- barm, G. Schoonhoven, G. Piatt, Heary Jones, G. W Paul hart, L. B Broad € 8 Coon, Geo. Coon, Dillon, 4. W R MASSACHUSETTS The ship Constantine, Capt. Winsor, cleared at Boston, on the 30th ult., for San Francisco, with the following passengers: — Mesars. Albert Warden, of Boston; Jos T. Waiker, Manson, of Scituate; Amos base, J Bedtord; ¥. H. Tovier, of Waltham Otis 9. end H. Winsor of Duxbary; Augastas ©’. vioore, mington, Vt; J. A. Hail, of New Orleans — Total 9 Court Calendar for Monday. Common Pras, Part let —1, 86.7 % 11. 18, 15, 17, } 25. 97. 29, BI, 33, 35, 87, 30, 41, 45, 45) 47, 40, . 56, 67. 8, 61, 68, 65, 67, 8, 71,73, TH. 77, 70, 81 91 08 05 OT 6. 8, 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 29 92 a4, aH 38, 40. 42 44. 49, 48.59. 52. BA 58, 68. 70, 72 14, 76, 78, 60,22. 81, 85, 98, 9), Spear, © fon sid von, St. ages Te S35 2s 3s 5 zg 32 322 838_ses 22 3 Ss Jp tmber as 763; 689 of cholera, years of age, felline fit on the sidewaik ~ | 7, tm Norfole street, reruscit ‘This makes the ninth death by cholera sinee Thursday, when the disease made its appearance in this city. and all of which happened in the immedi- ate neighborhood of the dwelling where the cholera made its first appearance. The first cases of cholera, this year, were reported to the Philadelphia Board of Health on the 30th of M Up to Saturday, the 30th of June (31 days), the whole number of cases reported was 277, and 96 deaths. In 1882, fer the first 31 days, the total number of cases in that city was 2,122, and 716 deaths. The population in 1832 was not over 180 000; now, it is about 300,000, The St. Louis New Era of June 21st, contains the list of interments for the week ending June 18th. It ocau- pies two columns of the paper, and the entire number of interments is $10; 404 of cholera. For the following week, ending June 24th, the telegraph gives the whole The following table shows the number of deaths by cholera in some of the principal American cities and in 1882, while the disease was raging with most De New York first 59 days 2,214 Fhiladeip! “3 6 746 Baltimore “42 « 649 Boston. . “ 69 «& 24 Brooklyn. “ 69 « 191 Albany. “61 « 406 Utica “9 % 177 Buflalo, “ 65 « 145 Rochester, « 4B « 130 Poughkeepsie “« % « 162 Sing Sing... « $9 « 162 Ogdensburgh, “@ « 59 Caughnewaga . . . « 33 « 68 Norfolk, Va.... “49 « 405 Portamouth, Va. “ 38 « 185 Richmond, Va... . “15 « 40 ‘Washington City. . “BL « 168 Wilmington, Del: “mm « 38 w Haven, Conn ae iv Bide» os - # oe 64 New Brunswick, N. J. oa 6 42 Bergen, N. J. oo © BH 80 Quebec, Canada o. € 2,050 Montreal, cone FH OH 1/842 ‘Toronto, - a « 172 Kingston, Canada. ae 91 In some of the above places, the cholera continued to prevail, though in a mitigated form, after the table was Prepared from which the foregoing was taken. In New ork, tT total number of deaths by cholera, in 1832, was 5, . <4 Daring Robbery ‘and Holmsted, attaches at the Chief's office, 5 day, two oung men, by the namesuf Henry (au id ‘ane, alias Charles Harper, oo ® charge of stealing so- veral gold coins, togethe: wi id jocket, « gold pene! gold finger-ring, = peice Fan, a silver box, and many other articles bode valued in ali at 149, the aan) of a German by the name of largaret Van Chifft, residing at No. 61 Chrystie street. The complainant, it seems, was boarding with Mrs. Gautier, mother of one of the prisoners, and on last Friday, the boy Gautier, and Harper, had laid a plan to rob their mother's boarder, as follows :—During di ner time on vey O and, as all were seated at ti table, Gautier left the table, and opened the front door and let in his accomplice, Harper, who was shown the room of Miss Van Clifft. Gautierimmediately left him and returned to the dinner table, fearful that his ab- sence might create suspicion ; he hurried through dinner and joined his accomplice vy Card where fH per bad open Miss Van Clifft’s trunk, and was packing up the above mentioned property. Just at this time servent girl ran wu and detected them in the room. The them. selves discoveres, the scut- tle, got on the roof, id down the m scuttle of the next house, from which house they gained access to street. The —— Occupying the premises saw them go out. thi escaped ith their plunder. On the robbery being discovered, the facts communicated by the servant girl, suspi- ho son of Mrs, Gautier, more home that nigbt. Search the result was the ar- part! person was found some of the gold money, together with pawn tickets for the ‘ket, pencil case. finger-ring. pi ie were recovered by offic the pawnbroker, Mr. Cudlipp, No 308 Hudson street, who identitied the boys um eons who pawned the articles claimed by Miss Van Clifft as hor Papers. The accused parties were taken before the Chief of Police, who committed them to prison for a further bearing. ‘The whole of the property will, in ail probability, be recovered. sirrest of @ Pugitive—Ofticer Ladd, of the 24 word, arrested, ov Saturday night. a young man by the name cf Charles Cook, alias Wilsen. ona charge of stealiag $6 in money and a lotof wearing apparel, valued in all at $40, th perty of Grimshaw, residing in Boeton. he porsession of the prisoner were found veveral coats, a cloak. and other articles of clothing, 2 jaw books marked Raymond M 2 portfolios ; posed to Mr Grim. 2 Prisouer’s artes’, frou ing bim blow his nose on one of the sil stolen from bis possession, The accused was detained for trial Charge of Grand Larceny.—A black man by the name of Themas Cooper was arrested, yesterday, for gel chain, valued at $15, $15, in all $30. belonging to the name of David Chase, resi- ding at No 156 Chureh street. The property was re- covered, and the accused committed to prison for trial wivrat of @ Lropper.—Ofioer Martindale, of the dd ward. arrested yesterday two follo alias Rooster, and Matthias Bur ec ming the pook+t-bool from Auton Bourric bt in the net. yesterday, of stealing « oy glass frum the eabiu of tho bark fle Grande iying at Pier No 8% Hast river the property of Samuel Hoid- but, the captain of the vessel The glass was worth $20. Justice MoGrath committed the rogue to prison for trial .—A amall boy, of 10 years of age, Char ge of Bure’ by the name of Lewis Pike, was detected in forcing an entrance through the rear window of the grocery store of Thomas Martin, No. 74 Orange street, and stealing from the till 75 pennies, which mone; intended to spend im erackers on the 4th of July, The boy was de- tained for » further examination virrest of an Oid Thicf —A woman calling herself Jane Simpson was arrested yesterday b; y officer Ham- all mond. of the Ninth ward ons eharge ral articles of clothing belonging to M Shea, No 36! accused were fo DR of her dishonest caree: whi wanted Arey fe the officers at the Ninth ward sta- ton house accured was committed for trial Charge of St —Officer Leech, of the Fighth ward, arrested, on yurday 7 two men by thi and William Bestick, on manner, wi em both to prison to tie nea Te VV There were 649 m ri the year ending the it of May last, The whole on ber of publications was 661. Two negro men were recently burned at the stake Mon ity for the murder of aledy. Lyn law, of course, There were 88 deaths in Boston for the week ending Friday Inet, A resolution passed the Rhode Island House of Re- ives on Wed last, =a Thomas - Dorr to hie civil and political rights, It was lsid on the table in the Senate. The corner stone of a new Methodist church was laid at Wilmington, Del., on the 27th ult. on the 24th of August next, for arson. Naval Inte ‘The U. § sloop of war John Adams was te have sailed on Saturday last from Boston for Brasil, We gave & list of her officers » few days since. Manvuracturss Gronata.—That Georgia is destined to take t ead in the South in the busi- nees of mannfactui seems evident. She has obtained a@ position in advance, which, as regards this branch of industry, leads to arcane im- provement and certain success. tr almost every part of her territory industrial movement in this direction is visible. Columbus, Georgia, has some 12 manufacturing establishments, wie a capital of about $400,000, and a flour mill bout going up, with a cn seve: cotton mills, dry, a cotton gin factory, manufecturing about 18 gins a week, a wool com- pany, &c.—Charleston (8. C.) News, June 25. Navioation or Sona Lane, Texas.—From the exertions being made in this and neighbori: counties we have strong hopes that Soda Lake wil be by the commencement of xt seagon freed from every obstruction that ut present intercepts navigation. During last winter and spring, steamers ofa ¢ class were constantly in the lake, and all the cotton at the different depots has heen earned out. When onee thoroughly cleaned out, boats may navigate the like whenever they can ge to Shreveport. The subseriptions for this parpose have already been very liberal.— Marshall ( Texas) Hepublican, June ® - “ yesterday, took out 55 cabin and 75 deck passe: Boston, went to sea on the 17th. asociety organized to assist the German patriots im their struggle for freedom. since last report. Levy, of the United States,Navy, are both sick here with a disease very similar te cholora, yesterday reached 4,000 bales, at docidedly better prices. Freights.—Rates are better, with an upwaid tendency A bark was taken up, to load for Liverpool, with cotton at 3(d., which was an advance taken for Liverpool at 3s, sterling terday, reached 1,600 bales, and prices were very stiff. ‘We quore middling at 6: bella. Galveston; Macedonia, Mobile; Georgia Sho: Edward, and Rush, Philadelphia; Soi New Orleans; schrs Fawn, do; Atlantic Tennesee, Charleston, SC; Truxillo, Falcon, Edward, and Kenduskeag, Philadelphia; e Daniel Webster, Rendout; A Stevens, and Saganaw, Albany; Fairfield, Norfoll L, hates D Eva New York; Manson. Treat, (probably Trieste, meant.) were curreat in the city yesterday, that the water was rapidly undermining the work: cently closed the crevagse at Suave’s, and that there was every probability that the whole of them would be carri upon u: the facts of the case, and regret extremely to state there are well-grounded fears that an uofortunate result may be expected, unless the most ee cper 2 ied exertior e should suppose, mastered, that the co: of the works would ease, dificu fi ifficulty occurs in filling up with ea: i works on the land sider wink mit ogeinst the shal also think Bee 01 my se om drive an additional :ow- ol piles at a shot Gistance behind the present work, and fill in the interval with earth and .fascines, which would not only strengthen the works so as to support them, bur at the same time stop the heavy leakage, which we , are told ie undermining ¢ fi bs h ready mentioned that the shippers of immigrants to this port—in consequence of the decision of the cee Court declaring our alien passenger law to eoney were taking legal steps to recover what e: about a year, the head money has been paid the State Ty + va tioned, have been instituted, to recover back the amount paid—said to be But, for ten years previous, head money was paid into our city treasury; and now, we understand, a trustee process has served upon, the Clonally Sie the Thi fi ti paid to the city. ie amount for which the city will be liable, under this new order of thi that 8 rer cent Bie is recovered back, is to go to pay ‘ore iwyer who is to manage these suits.—Boston Traveller ‘> June 27. cellent imitation of an American nici It pw from the Orleans mint, and "anted 1346. The execution of this counterfeit is unusually good, and although, on narrow inspection by the connoisseur, in the outline of the may well deceive the uawary. silver, out not suffici with one of the real metal, to excite remark. Our friends, however, will bear in mind the dute, 1846, and the mint mark ©, in taking specie, for the counterfeit has been made trom a die pre; as the model of a dollar struck at New Orleans in that year.— New Pica; correspondent of the Boston inst., spe: Thomas, near that place, says:— hey oer ged of the party to visit Wear River ron Th ‘s the fish and turtle in it. Thi child sine eure has fed these fish four years with bread. e was first amused by throwi the crumbs into the water when she eat her meals on the stones of the bank, and seeing the fish dar for them she soen took an interest in the has fed them regularly since. Strange seem, they know her voice. On our request her to feet and call them, she did ood called “ turte, turte, turte,” several times: que - on turtle ' = pond, then swim te her and take the bread from her hands. fish hundreds of which, consisting of large black pout: » shiners ang? ot ‘8 all sizes, turtles were of two k common yellow spotted ones. This was a most foereats it. Colony House, The taming and regular treatment will do, aided by a gentle voice, in taming animals which have sidered stupid. rei m veil rai aren ban any other to which it na any other vo w ig Fano New Ontxans, June 25, 1840, The steamship New Orleans, which loft this port ./ ‘The ships Austria, of Philadelphia, and Pact. » ‘A large mecting of Germans was held last night, ana® Cholera in Philadelphia, Purcavacensa, July 1, 1849, ‘There have been 23 cases of cholera and 20 deaths Sickness in Baltimore, ‘ Bacrimone, July 1, 1849, Ex-Governor Tallmadge, of Wisconsin, and Captain Markets. New Onteans, June 26, 1849, ‘The cotton market was quite active, and the sales 5.000 bbls. flour were New Onceans, June 27, 1849. The cotton market continues brisk. The sales, yes- 4 Bi nated sade ee d Shipping Intelligence. Boston, July 1,18, \] Arrived—Ship Mount Washington, Liverpool; barks Isa- — acopia, Philadelphia. 29th, 25 miles EB of York, Pearf, Thomas, * » do; Frederick, Fredoricksburg; Statesman, Philema, Brig Commaquid, Messina; saw J jteamer Gambria, for Brige Halifax, from Halifax; Amethys Croton, Outside—Ship and Wind NW. Bailed yesterday—U 8 ship John Adams, for Brasil. Hair ax, Juno 27, 1849. Cleared—Schr Emily, New York. Naw Onreams, June 26, 1860, on the 10ch—ship Retrain, Boston; bark New York, 22d, bark Philadelphia, for New Oaveans, June 27, 1849, Arrived—Ship Elfred, from New York. Te Crgvasse at Svave’s.—Sinister reports at had re- away, and the overflow again be We took cuuuidardiie pains to ilaétain ror re made to arrest the pad the river having been once mpletion and strengthening r be a matter of comparative 2 rticularly as we understand the water has 7 left the grounds in the rear, so that no would ai fford an ‘upport to them. Tt would, we ng, cause the present danger arises: une 23. Tue Crry or Boston in Linso.— We have al- unconstitutional, so far as relates to head money they have paid under the law. For into reasury, and suits, as has been men- 60,000 dollars at least. from 1837 to 1847, the been Gig Tenagurer, to recover back to have been thus unconstitu- 1s said to be 200,000 dollars. It is reported Counterrrit Coiv.—We have Phi seen an ex- hich was detected, yesterd oppo tne c c esterday, at the \- ind Traders’ Bank.” site to be ‘ooned reeptible of that clearness of cut ure in the Faye dollar, it 1 tis lighter than ‘iently 80, w compared ce 18 yune, June 21. Farm Fisn anv Turties.—The Bi m e-) , of the 26th of Mise e took the aking of a visit to the fish ‘oundry, and the pond near it, and Miss may H directly we popping their heads up over the same; several to e ht iuches | minnows ked around her, perfectly tame. The “snappers” and the sight, and well worth a long nd: The hoeeace is but half a mile from the Old and depot of the railroad near it. of these fishes shows what kindness been coh. Law Intet nee. ant Decision — Some time si Judge secter, Fe ted tactabor toad eat iment be really the cause of mute which covers the origin of domes wretohedness ied in every instance disclosed, im it be traced to physical disqua'ifoations lant dis ‘intments. Bx are al: ous; the gift which, whenased leratt is ta meas, when ad: life source snd ster oF Land injury te the fr | wore c particular excesses, on t the be ine consequence of which this Treatise juctive of wer severity of lisbers, Clinton Ball, ‘Who sells Nasaan street. Cloth Sian NDERSON'S, where they will # poe cont on avery article.