The New York Herald Newspaper, June 28, 1850, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIBTOR AND BDITOR. @Price ¥. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND BASSAU STS, peansngh Rs oh DAILY HERALD, Yeenis IE WEEKLY HERALD cory Sitenay Ry, or $8, 2" ae the European edition, Mr aunum, beset a : TETLERS by malt, for subscriptions, or with adver- tein to Se ot pei or'the potage cll be Goducted from rte VOLUNTARY CORRESPONDENCE, containing impertant Ber setcied from any quarter ofthe world if wed wi be | ‘ NO NOTICE taken of anonymous somumunisations. We do | @ot return rejected communications, ADVERTISEMENTS renewed every morning. per aanem. G34 cents per AMUSEMENTS THIS BYENING, ABTOR PLACE OPERA—Lee Husvawors. BROADWAY THEATRE. Broa¢way.—Scnoo1. vor Scam- wei—La Porxs Nariosate—Faicne Wacom. NIBLO’S GARDEN, Broadway.—Maip oy Cnowssr —Tun Beary oF Jewsis. BURTON'S THEATRE. Chambers street—Cuantzs II — Karwanire asp Peravcno—Fonty Wisas, WATIONAL THEATRE: thaw equare,—Psoria’s Law- ‘wen —Mose wm Cxina- Gms. GURISTY'S OPERA HOUSE, Mechanios Hall.—Brrco- as Minerkecs. OLYMPIC.—Prencr’s Minera gis, CHINESE MUSEUM.—Vanrovs Ov trerrm GASTLE CARDEN—Sunwxen Peres. cam. MUSEUM—Anvusixo Parronmances Arran- INS. New York, Friday, J ‘Telegraphic Summary. ‘Mr. Webster occupied the attention of the Sen- ate, yestesday, in reply to the femous epeech of Mr. Soulé on the Omnibus bill. He took up, seristim, Mr. Soulé’s points, and answered them in a mas- terly manner. After he concluded, other members took part in the debate, but no conclusion was ar- rived at up to the hour of adjournment. The contested election case ix Iowa was the principal subject of interest in the House ef Repre- sentatives. The vote will be taken to-day. Our correspondent at Washington informs us, by ‘telegraph, that Mr. Clay expected that the vote on the Compromise would be taken yesterday. We certainly are not at all disappointed that it was not taken. Since the receipt of the intelligence from Senta Ve to the effect, that the people of New Mexico had formed a State constitution, we have mot expected that the vote would be taken fora month to come, and we would not be surprised if ‘there was none taken during this session, notwith- etanding that the whole country have evinced their wish to have the question put at rest as speedily ae poecible. Europe: Affairs. The arrival of the mail last night, brought by ‘the Niagara, supplies us with our regular files, and all important intelligence from Europe. The British press having received the intelligence of the flight of Lopez from Cardenas, comments upon the affair, in its usual tone of haughty indignation, thongh the journalists are obliged to declare that the prees of this country, generally, h treated the whole Cuban invasion in a proper spirit. The political news is of a more pacific eharacter, so far as the dispute between the eabi- nets of Great Britain and France on the Greek question is concerned. The apprehensions that the difficulties between the latter powers would lead to hostilities had subsided, in consequence of its Daving been placed beyond doubt that the British eubinet, rather than push matters to the extremity of a war, wasdeteimined to yield to the decided pporition it encountered on the part of France and in regard to Greeee, and to abandon al- together the position it had assumed at first. The queetion was in process of adjustment, and the terms demanded by General Labitte had been eomplied with on the part of Lord Palmerston. Such, then, is the end of this diplomatic quarrel, im which the British cabinet has manifested to the world an inconsistency and weakness of action and policy, whieh will aid very rially in do priving Cireat Britain of a great part of her influence n the continent of Europe. The fact, indeed, that Great Brm,2 > lenger possteses that degree the prey of Russian policy. The annexation of a pert of the Sclavonic dominions of Austria to Rus- sia is, already regarded by European politicians as an event which must take place at no@istant period. At the present moment, great movements are being prepared by Russia in Europe. We may look out for important events om the European continent in the course of a very short time. New Mope or Dreromacy—Mnr. Cravton’s Grwivs.—The last accounts from Havana give us the remarkable information that Mr. Campbell, our consul at that city, had received no instructions from the State Department at Washington, as to the eouree he should pursue with respect to the ships and men belonging to this country, now in the hends of the Spanish authorities—the former strip- ped and rotting in the harbor, the latter sickening and dying in the dank and dismal! dungeons of the Moro Castle. This is only another instance of the peculiar ori- ginality introduced by Mr. Clayton into his diplo- matic tactics. ‘Lhe two letters, which we originally published some time since—in one of which the “eagle” was to hover with his talons over Cuba, and the panorama of a “ sanguinary war” was ad- vertised as about to be exhibited by Mr. Clayton— seem to have been the only authority that Mr. Campbell has had for action. The Herald supplied the Spanish government and Mr. Campbell, on the eame day, with the State papers connected with this important subject—just as it has done, often, before. Inthe Poussin difficulty, the correspon- dence first came out in these columns. The same may be said about the United States steamer pur- chased by the Germans, and of several other grave government transactions. Well, we are glad to be of such service to the country; and in view of our enterprise, and of our facilities for publishing all the correspondence of that singular genius, Mr. Clayton, before he has waked upto seal his letters, we think that the country may dispense with all ite ministers abroad. The diplomacy of the Herald will be sufficient for all emergencies. The best way, undoubtedly, is to recall all those who have gone away, or have been sent away, to represent the country, and hereafter to permit our columns to doall the needful diplomatic work of the country. It will cost the government nothing—cut down the national expenditures—furnish the cabinet with new treasury plunder—and permit the citizens of the United States to enjoy their honeymoons at home, “ in the land of the brave and the home of the free.” Promisgp DeveLorements oy Groner Witkes & Co.’s Grwat Sroot-ricton Gaxo.—We per- ceive from a card iesued in Brooklyn, by One-Eyed Thompson, and published in the stool-pigeon organ, that One-Eye proposes to make vast de- velopements of crimes and criminals, with which he was more or less connected during the last twenty years, in the shape of a feurlleton in one of the Brooklyn papers. We alao learn from our cor- respondent at Danville, Vermont, that Bristol Bill, also a pupil of the great stool-pigeon college at New York, organized by George Wilkes & Co., had some time ago written down in prison certain confessions relative to the torpedo mystery and other matters in this metropolis; and that these revelations will expose many of the practices of the stool-pigeon confederacy in this city. It is also stated that Margaret O'Connor, wife or doxy of Bristol Bill, now in the Tombs, is preparing to publish a fewilleton of the same kind, describing some of the criminal mysterics with which she hes been recently connected, both here and in Bos- ton. Ashley, recently convicted for passing forged! moncy, and sent to prison for ten years, itis said, has written revelations of the same kind, de- scribing his whole career with his associates, from the period when he first occupied a desk in the office of Patrick Byrnes, a lawyer in this city. All these feuslletons, when they come out, will be very curious, and if properly done, may throw a reat deal of light on the stool-pigeon movements transacted and set on foot in this community for the lasi few years, under tae mauaygement of ( veorge | Wilkes & Co. One thing is certain—all the f. and trnth have not yet been brought out, or there would havg been no offer of disclosures. Wilkes | of weight and political inlluence in Europe by means of which she was once wont to dictate to other European powers, could not have pe?! more strikingly exhibited than by the denouement of this divpute ia relation to Greece. The remonstrances urged by Russia, it is well known, had induce? Lord Palmerston to change his policy on the Greck question. The British cabinet thereby plainly furnished the proof that it is ebliged to ask the advice of the Czar on that, and on all questions Telating to the politics of the European continent. ‘We think this is pretty clear in the present state of things. The political power and influence of Gireat Britein in Europe, is fost gomg to decay. from Warsaw we learn of the deliberations of the Diplomatic Congress, at which the Emperor Nicholas himself presided. It ia understood that some decision has been come to in relation to the affairs of Germany, and the vettlement of the differ- ence between the German powers and Denmark. ‘The position of Austria and Prussia has been die venssed; and we are informed that the Czar has de- clared himself against the incorporation of the whole of the former empire with Germany, while be hae, on the other hand, given his consent to the evtablishment ef the confederation of States called the Prussian Bund. This intelligenee, which comes frem a reliable cource, is of the greatest importance. Austria, who, ever since she called in the aid of Russia to evppress the Hungarian revolution, has lost her independent position among the great powers of Lwrope, is at present nothing more than the rervant of the former, and bound to obey the e@ommand of the Czar. The Russian intervention, or rather the invasion of the Cossacks in Western Europe, has turned out one of those great events which has completely altered the position of affairs im Europe. The momentous consequences of that event have been the downfall of liberty, and the es tablishmentof Russian supremacy on the European | eontipest, and the humiliation of the most ancient Smperial house of Hurope—that of Hapsbarg—by Russia, We learn, that the Austrian minister, | Prince of Schwareen berg, bas been treated by the Emperor of Russia, at Warsaw, ina manner which | eccasioned him to leave there without awaiting | the end ef the deliberations, The Czar, we heat, | } | intimated to the Austrian minister, in a very de- eided manner, that whatever course the Agstrian cabinet meant to pursue on the German question, he would not appr of one which was hostile to Prussia; and that as to a war between the batter and Austria, he would know how to prevent it. The interviews between the Emperor Nicholas and the Prince of Prussia, in the Polish capital, are said te have led to a perfect understandigg in regard to German affairs, and have gained for the plans started at Berlin, the good favers of the Czar. Proetie, according to the agreement whieh has Been come to, is to recognize the union of German States, established under the headship of Prussia. She i# not to object to the formatfon of the Bund within the confederation that is to embrace all the States of Germany, provided Drussia succeeds, by aniting all the minor powers under one head and government, in crushing the revolutionary elements in Germany. The old Germanic con- federation is to be reestablished ; but Austria ie | mot to be permitted to enter as an entire state or empire, in the manner proposed by herself. She ia merely to join the confederatfon with those of her German States that formed parts of it before the | himself wil! be placed on the stool of revelation | and repentance, one of these days, before the | close of the nineteenth ceptury—and if so, he may then tell a true story. Ilow To Srtrie Tur Siavery Qvesrios 1m Con- Gnxss.—What can be done to set the goverament again in motion, and relieve it from the terrible | 2tag en its ection, produced by the anti-slavery agitation, which seems destined to have no end and no repose? What is to be done? Really, we are beginning to think that the best way would be for California to set up for herself, declare her independence, unite with Oregon, the | Salt Lake country, and the islands of the Pacitic, and form at once a mighty republic on the shores of the Pacifie Ocean, They have the necessary materiale—the money, the lande, the mountains, the constitution makers, the parsons, the gamblers, | plenty of beautiful women and young girls, whom | we can tend in any quantity from this quarter, at | fo much gold dust per head. As another relief | 10 the Congress at Washington, and to the whole republic,from the Rocky Mouutains to the Atlantic, we think it would be well to cut loose from Texas and New Mexico, allow them to set up for them- selvee, and take their chances for the future. They are now reorganized, and clear from all dangerous taxation and demination of Old Mexico. ‘These are not jokes, or if they are, they may become very dry and serious. Things are taking such a shape in Washington, and such a tendency in the South, under the influence of the Galphin cabinet, that no one can tell what the exact result of the present political embreglia may be a year hence Tue Part Exeremment.— We understand that a company has been organized in this city, to test Mr. Paine’s light. From twelve to fifteen thousand dollare already have been paid over to the inven- tor—five thousand dollare having been farnished by jastic gentleman. The Astor House ia to establiehment having merely given permission Mr. Paine to use their fixtures, and thus to expe- dite the procese. Great doubts, however, ate en- terteined in various quarters as to there being any discovery at all, while others make light of the whole matter, and predict a failure. If Mr. Paine sbould ful in making inflammable gas from water, ove thing is certain, namely, that he has succeeded in drawmg out of certain capitalists twelve or fif- teen thousand dollars in good, substantial gold.— ‘Time will tel? all Inrortant Movament ww Bostox Lrrenators.— ‘The literen of Boston are about to start a new paper in the style of Pwuch—a paper that is the tranecript of all the wit of England, and which bee overt a thousand correspondents, the ereem of whose jokes is skimmed from the milk of feney. We have tried several weak dilutions of Punch liverature in this city, but never yet could get gus enough condensed, to keep these lights of literature burning longer than a month. Late rrom La Piata.—By the arrival of the brig Niegere, Harding, at this port, yesterday, from Buero, we aré in possession of dates to the 12th ult. General Oribe and his forces still remained in the environs of Mowtevideo, keeping the inhabi- revolution. tante in continual fear of an instant attack. The ‘The evident object. on the part of the Ozar, in French fleet was being daily augmented by fresh woking thie arrangement, is to form a close al- | arrivals. Rance with Prussia, and to prevent Austria from jing & more independent position, by her ae one entire State, into the Germanic ‘The policy Kussia now aims at, ie | strong ally, but to weaken still ly irrevocably pledged to \ to help earrying out the herself seleeted to be | Drovert—Pronance Fase i tae Canary Istanns. —We are informed by Ceptain Soule, of the brig Venus, from the Canary Islanda, that in Fuerteventura there would not be a pound of ba- rilla thie year, or of any kind of grain, as the season for rain ie now two months past. Everything ie perched up, and there is a great searcity of water, There has beep no rain for more than @ year. the rogues, the saints—all the materials, except | $28 Pork stl InTELLIOENCE Lrezrua.—We learn from Capt. Canfield, of the echooner D. C. Foster, ar. rived yesterday, that the colony of Liberia was in @ very flourishing state, ‘and perfectly free” from sickness. There had been no slavers captured on the coast for eome time previous to the arrival of the D.C. F. The health of the American squadron on that etation, was also very good. Capt. Can” field’s veesel was boarded by the British brig-of- war Wolverine, and detained some time, on suspi- cion of being a slaver, and was only released after a thorough searching. Tuar Vixen’s Gux.—Our ship news states, that Her Majesty’s steamship Vixen has fired a gun, and made the schooner Enterprise, bound for this ports from Chagres, to heave to, and submit to an, exa- mination. If we have any British indignation in Congrese, perhaps a little interesting inquiry into this practical illustration of the “ right of search” may be considered in order. want to know the latitude and longitude of Great Britain. Lare rrom Banamas.—The schooner D. C. Foster, arrived yesterday, brings us intelligence that, forsome days previvus to her departure, the islands of Great and Little Inagua were deluged by heavy rains, which destroyed all the salt ponds in the vicinity of Rum Key. Devennen Matten.—We have in type the proceed- ings of the Industrial Congress, the Commencement of the New York University, and the Protestant Epis- copal Seminary, together with a vast quantity of other highly interesting reading, all of which will be pub- Mshed at the earliest convenience. ‘The Italian Opera. The “Hnguenots” will draw another fashionable audience to-night; and as the opera, in consequence of the manager's arrangements, will not be repeated, there is a certainty that every reat will be occupied. The company will close their operatic performances next week, for the present season, with the representation of the “Semiramide.”” They will then go to Boston for a few nights, and, returning, will give a few musical entertainments at Castle Garden, after which they will retire to Havana, for their regular season. Thus, it will be seen, that those who intend to hear the great operas, and the eplendid vocalists andorches- tra, have only @ few opportunities for se doing. The “ Huguenots” is @ magnificent serious opera, and should. be heard by all who delight in massive harmonies and brilliant voealization. City Intelligence. OLUNTER! Pavaney or tHe New Yorx there was a great rush at the the payment of the $6,000 Counell, im sums of $25 each, Firet Regiment of New York Voluntee in the Mexican war, residing inthecity the time of their enlistment, and now residi city, Also, the widows an 1 New orpha orkers who perished in the eampaign. or by sickness caused by serving in it. This mode of distribution has given great dissatirfaction, as it necessarily exeludes the most bd and most worthy eases. Several remarka- y dressed persons, of both s+xes, applied for the pb and received it; while there are many poor fel- Jo and destitution, and lying on a ‘death bed, who have « far higher claim, but by the action of the resolutions of the Common Gonneil and its committee, are declared not to be entitled to one Finr.—At haif-past twelveo’clock yesterday morning.a fire broke out in the feed store and stables of Ernest Ployer, 52 East Kleventh street. They were entirely msumed, together with one horre. Bix other horses saved by the police. The flames extended to the ing house No. 84 Eleventh street, occupied by Mr. entive, which was slightly damaged. The fire is suppored to be the work of an incendiary. ach fs the degree of impunity jsances in the city, that yesterday & th ithiest we ever beheld, were h Nassau street, and the obstructing vehicles of all inds. and pedestri: of both sexes, at the same time diffusing all around most delightful odor. It is a pity the city fathers were mot present, ina body, to enjoy the juxury. New Excixe or Protreron Company 22.--Excensiov to New Havenx.—Protector Engine Company, No, 22, 1 New York for New Haven on the 22d of Jaly, accompauied by Dodsworth’s full bai They will be received hy the Fire Department of the above city. and Will be the guests ef Fountai: ine Company, No. 2. ad will, no doubt, have The party will pumber sixt @ very picocent time. W: engine magnificent ne James Smith, an induced to visit the ambers street, to see the for the Company, by Mr. oh they ere to take with them to BER J 8 piano engine, and is as powerful as any made in Phile- delphis. It has am eight inch cylinder, and carries 200 feet of hose. It is as beautiful & piece ship as we ever in nd built St. Domingo mahogany, bighly polished, and having | eight coats of varnish, which no wet can penetrate. It elegant finish to the engine not to be attained This varnish is, y is the wood | P Purpose, This kind o ¢agine is called piano, from the shape of | the box being exter; like the square instrament of | Sic'ls prettily 1i94. and gilt, It has two | 4 can play with oné or two streams, at by opening or closing a valve. Tt rests on | spring: , tor the purpote of passing rapidly and easily through the streets, are a decided advantage. 1 instant it can be lifted off the springs and placed firm on the carriage. for the purpore of working. Itis | worked on the ground, instead of on the top, asthe | Pbiledelphia engines. In this particular engine Mr. Smith hes introduced a valuable improvement. The levers project over engines of this class to the extent of about two fect on either side, and therefore not , only occupy unnecessary Fpree in the btteet while | running, but endanger hu ife; by means of a joint, there levers in Protector Engine 22, are folded up over the frame or box, where they ate completely out of the way, They can be taken down ia an instant after the engine arrives at the fire. Twenty-eight meu Ita copper air barre being bo with brass bands, and with « gilt eagle. The by Mr. Hooker, bears the foll of the whole is exceedingly beau credit tothe artistic skill of New It coat $50. } Tue Hawnton Avexve: Penay.—Thie ferry, whieh Tunes frem the Battery (South Ferry) to the Atlantic Docks, bas prospered to a mest extraordinary degree. | The boate are consta: all, owing to the raj sion of the population in South Brooklyn. It | regretted that pace i# mot kept by the lessees of the ferr, b the increased traffic and the demands of the pu For example, the old boat enlind the Falton, | now in use fourteen years, having been originally on | the Fulton ferry. rh it to convey passengers, Op Sunday e the rain came through tbe roof tu soaking the curhlons quite through. There was not a dry seat in | the boat. And thus, people who have paid thelr com: mutation monry were compelled to rit on wet seate, at the peril of their lives. je old tub hae been since tent to hospitel, to be cured; but she is part mending; « oency, if Ley Bo ean influence the com. pany, ovughé to induce to remove her altoget! and eupply a better boat in ber «tead, deat required om this ferry the rameas to Atlantic © boats ought to rue till rd he) a ¢ boat till belt past twelve wo'clook. itis perfetly ridiculous to stop ranming at ten o'clock. Carties re Poswve Oven . aman running in great baste to ", ped into the water, and narrowly ercaped being | drowned. Trnert Exec ~The PF @'*' Capt Hayward, bering 25 muskets, passed the /Mereid office, on on their retare from Ravenswood, |b ‘pent pirasant at target practice. | ‘The target bore the marks ak balls Phere were | ree pri for superior markmanship, which were ~The Seventh Le or room 7, the Elyrian Fields, and performed riety of ry evolutions, In @ manner worthy that “crack « jon and Newport, on the Sth of July. ip Ham- ton jiable to ney has already fallen. ning lote, Nos, 19 21, there ie a eugar we in the course of erection, for Arkerhausen & Co. am 23, has been undermined from the digging out of the cellar, The Mayor, mee and poles, é “= as the yg complained to. but without an: Seat thee opinion of the ened to the corporation, that thie business ie thrown, in fatere, on the shoul- dere of the City Inspector, We be,¥o call his atten- tion te the matter. et tam oth of May Mn. Mancossos ix Tows.—Om he racatved ‘to be Roblasam Our ship-masters of workman. | beheld, The frame. or box, is the bet | | would do on a visit to P, Further, these j inary to | fa deceased =e Cig) frontal bone. oo in the hands of Robinson Desremare attemrt ro Commit 8uicroe.—Wm. Haley, while iu, estate of futorication, Wednesday at three o'clock, made several attempts to commit sui- cide. The officers caught him in time to prevent his Jumping into the river. xp, Lost rom THe Steamnoat Swattow.— the steamboat Swallow took fre man ae name of Isaac Hutton, aged 22 years, born in Rockland county, jumped over- board in order to save himself from being burned, but unfortunately samk in the river and was drowned. Yesterday the was found by @ boy. flosting in the river, foot of 107th street. An inquest was by the Coroner, ands verdict found according: jouse in Twenty-second street, to the cellar, injary a6 to cause almost instant death. ; accordip, Beicioe ay Corrine His Trnoat.—The Coroner was called to hold an inquest, last Wednesday, 114 Bl. arid, street, on the body of Charlee PB aged 55 foal native of Germany, a tailor by trade, erday morning early, committed suicide his throat with s razor. It seems that the bas somewhat de in mind for some time past, and early yesterday morning he went up into the attic as usual, to goto work; shortly after, his wife heard him full, and on going to the head of the stairs, discovered her husband with his throat cut, and ara- zor by his side covered with blood. The immedi. cured’ but to:no evaiiea the doseasediwas dead os thane e 0 NO &) was on Sava Verdict acecrdi oe Fouwaxpixa on tHe Istuatus or Paxana.—Tho pub- lie wilt | by the advertisement of Messrs. Taylor and De fre, in another column, that those le- me ay ered inte the forwarding and commission, it Chagres, New Granada, ve rovided every facility for the transportation of ht, Pass: to Panama. We faction to all who may patron: Police Intelligence. SUSPICIOUS AFFAIR—PROBABLE MURDER. A few weeks since, William Peterman, one of the re- turned Volunteers, formerly belonging to Col. Steven- ol eugers from ave no doubt that they will give satis ize them, son’s regiment, arrived in this city, bringing with him the earnings of his California trip, consisting of a eer- tifleate of depositermade payable at the Fulton Bank, city, also about $200 in gold eoin, together Second avenue, near Bixty-first street, and shortly after. associated himscif with an old acquaintance, by the name of Charles W. Cruger, who at the time re- at No. 106 Centre street, but subsequently went to live with Peterman. at a boarding house kept b; Hoff & Handfeldt, at Williamaburgh. Here Cruger an Peterman roomed together, and were apparently on the best of terms. But since last Monday a week ago, Peterman has been missing from his boarding heuse, and Cruger when asked the whereabouts of his friend Peterman, replies, that he fs sick. at Bushwick, Long (sland, and to others Cruger has told quite opposite stories as to the leoation of Peterman; in Cruger bas been deteeted in sev- eral falsehoods, which has lead sn to rest on him, that some foul means has been instituted Peterman, his life taken and the property stolen by the murderers ; the information respecting this mys- terious dirappearance was yesterday placed in the bands of officer Reed, one of the Chief's valuable offi- cere—and last evening Cruger was taken into custody on suspicion of being some way concerned in the mur- der, as if supposed at present of Peterman. reat, the oficer asked him if he knew where Peterm ‘was to be found. nad Cruger replied that he did, would take the officer to Bushwick where he laid sic! but on the officer going ee far as Williamsburgh, 0: ger refused to go any further, and then sald he ki nothing about Petermen, nor where he could be fou ‘The ( flicer conveyed Cruger back to thiseity, and he is now detained by the Chief of Police until some further developements take place. The parties are all Germans, and the general impres- | fiom ~ — Lap oe = pra = the pur- of ol m possession money. At present | Beis believed poy my thas scon Petersson sives last Monday a week ago, and if any such infermation tonebing his whereabonts since that time can bo given of Peterman. in justice to the man now under suspi- cion.as well as to the brother,and many auzious friends of Peterma: vy by pertorm an act of humanity, as well ends of public untice, by giving immedi intelligence to the Chief ot Pol! PR ad developments will certainly be made during is day. pr be Gamblers arrested on Wednesday, gemblers, by the names of Harvey Young, Danicl Wansley, John Burroughs, and George Priestly. said to occupy the pubi ated at No, 68 Went Broadway. Tho other Thos. Met ohn Patterson, and Andrew Katen. keep at Gcoan House,” No. 138 Chureh street, where the ¢ of “ faro’’ and other gambling orts are indulged It seems that a young country boy by the name of ¥ ee Callen: ot tee ed dh ge ry havi to see the sights. as rk. W covery, he was induced to dro Houre,”’ in Chureh street, just to get he fell in with some. as he thought ish good fellows, Several he saw were playing faro”’ “ * at which games the young Yankee ob- served some of the bystanders make some lucky “bits.”” “Well, I guess,” said our young hora, “I'll try « hand; and so, beginning with a small sum, fiom & shilling upwards. our young friend was soon with the hope of regaining, hl lee of the day Sree is lone 9 day pre- bat fustead of imeetis with the luck he tatiel- bis funds, makiog In all 3. From this gaming house, on loeing all —— , be visited the ~ Emblem,” aad there he thought loss by playing out the five dollars; but form: nouse, it seems he was bound to five dollars soon vauished, also his gold as given My, him to pin? Young as collateral sve rity for $85 loaned which was all lort at the bank io av The parties; they were brought before him, the magistrate ave them'to understand that it was about ‘thane some of onses were broken wp, resned imation to lay the pone before the next y. The accused «demanded a hear- hich was ret down for four o'clock yesterday af- rHoeon. Stealing Clothing —A black fellow, called Wm. Vor- mater, was detected stealing a cont, vest. pants, shirts, Ao., valued. ip all at $60. the rty of Charles Swift, No £5 Naosau street. The ‘cloth wee found inthe rogues posrersion, and Justice rop committed him to priron for trial. Chere ef Rape —The police of the Sixteenth ward arrested on Tuesday evening. four mea by the names erpby, James ilamilton, charge of violating the per- ven of Cat ke J Blakley detained the accused parties for further hearing. The Pacific Matils—California Correspon- dence. To ree Rorron or te New Vora Heaaco— Dran L observed in your paper of yesterday. an article headed “The Pacific Maiis—California Corres. pendence,” which containa several erroneous state- | mente, unintentional no doubt, on the part of the | writer, which, with your permission, [ will correct, } ‘That particular portion to which I refer is as follows “We have received advices from Pasama, informing ns . a fur Califorsies Lissa, Pae'te and thas these letters Jace for months white com ‘Re, have been that letters regularly mailed in the United States’ eould get into the offices referred to, exoept thore di- | eected to their care, or cont by privatehand. The mail bag for Panama |» by_ myrelf, and, in my ab- opened pence. by a regularly authorized Consular Ageut , and all rites directed to any part ef New hogy Syae those for the Consulate, are handed over to poate | pester seting under that government. This is , te t postal conve: ween t ‘the New Granadian govern! the Are: ane report ty the Ofneet the number of » ond thetr vot, which, belug com made out in New York and New | the calling of the United States mail that officer to cee if any of the bags have ud since I have been in office bat ome has bere miening. (0 Monterey, California. rae "7 the de; it. Your statement in regard to let- Seite atts south Freeman end lam Das hy Ag GT gp Ady of Su arrangement in thie city which will insure Riveter" "Fhe rae wtb fly ‘ivied 0 thie ‘ ery . Oe ee SOWING, vs. Ocacal at Panama MAILS FOR CALIFORNIA. THR WREKLY HRRALD. The steamship Ohio will leave thie port, thie afternoon, with the mails for the Pacific, The Weekly Meraid will be published at nine e*elook thie mern ing The maile will clove at twe c'elook. im. with mend tim, with coutdence, at iis office, No. 225 Wooster st aes Wanted, for a Youn, Board in wate family, where she would’ | ved as one of the jamily, and where there are no Doarders, “Breoki; Beeryeds,Meferenece given and required. Address M.S Coleman, 100 Nassau street, has on hand H An extensive assortment of gentlemen's or Lats, of the moet fashionable style, and fuest quality, and Aft it sy ‘houses, “ita aasoriment of Five ‘ond and unique. Espencheid’s Rocky Mountain Drab Bea- vers, ¢0 universally admired for their light, cool and ai fre bezene comparison the most elegant lat of 4 on. Broadway $460 is asked for an in- ferior article, at 107 Nassau street, the very best’ Dral Beaver that chn be made is sold for only $1- ¥ Hats.—« The cry is still they come.” ple, do “come” in crowds, to Knox’ treet—the gentle: iver Beavers, th wenile” hats’ of ts universal att Astonishing Low Ply and Double Ii Cr at the celebrated cl pert Car u SRR ye ae eT a au sete assortment at low prices, By Carpets.—W: McGrorty, 136 street, whelesale dealer, offers for sale rds of it~ ing and oil elothe, at retail, cheap for e: We advise in want of rich carpets to him acall. 100 piewes English ‘Tapestry Lee) new soles fast landed. ‘Aibes ® large as- sortment of Rugs. Pts nbn d aa Mr. Miller, in Canal st as the largest. handeomest, and beet assortment of Tt Boots, of able hens, Slippers, ‘and Children’s Gaiter Boot: to be had Egy eer ac elite give them « call else- R. There ts nothing tn the way ef under garments better adapted to our climate, with its frequent and rapid eba: heat to i das than the BPE conde to'be lind ot the Now Yerk Stocking Faecery, Gauze Shirts and Drawers—Just gleus, Sesortment of Gause ‘aud Drawers. of «very seperier quality. ns on™ WARREN SAXON, Sil Broadway. and re oa eee ‘el fate White's) are a nets, and the beautiful @nish of them greater popularity every day. Daguerreo- mm in the mort approved spectral ited t ff - t re tablishs ‘i vited to ewemine mens at our establish- ment, 47 Broadway, HITE, LANGENIMEIM & FANSHAW. inders’ Metallic Tablet Strop—The proved Strop m uae; bavi F the last thirt; Can be had of DERS, 147 B: ers, wholes: nd reti ner of Liberty; 287 Broadway, and No, 273 Strand, Comb Factory, 887 Broadway, between Walker and White ftrecta—Every description of Tortoise Sh ™ foreigu as well as factare. SNES SSLONERS, 27 Broadway. ‘Wigs and Toupees—Another Medal has boon avarded to Wm. Batchelor, for the best Wigs and Ton. pees. The public are invited te ii 1888, St BATCHELOR'S celebrated |} bisnew for En otra weg fener ya eal ge Genuine Liquid be procured at the manufactery, 4 Wall ret. & ‘bife should guard against imitations. 7, various diplomas. ms whose hair has assw ® color e use of the imitation ¢: cam have it by calling as above. Copy the address. Phalen’s M: Hatr Hair or Whiskers, the moment it is a te Color the lied, without tay to the hair or skin. It can be washed immediately, wi ont disturbing the color, and has ne bad od Tt is ior. It or sold, at PHLALON'S, 197 Broadway; and by Fai Seat corner of Chestas and Fifth sehen ses Be Careful.—Incipient Baldness may easily checked. Bog! tisedas ali Le. Mott, Medical Chemist, ha ptobeze ail orders, wheteee A ae = re, wh are received, ned pre MEDICAL CARD—WAT: ©. Schicferderker iM. Ds Insti- tution, Willow Grove. Office in 18 South MONEY MARKE®T. Tuvaspay, June 27—6 P. M. The stock market was in a very unsettled state this morning. as far as prices were concerned. There was considerable activity in most of the fancies, and the transactions on time principally seller's option. Gov- ernment and State stocks were in better demand, at prices previously current. At the first Board U. 8. 6's. 1867, fell off Xf per cont; Long Island \; Reading KR. R, dg; Erie Insurance Bonds advanced \ per e Erie R.R. %%, The demand for Erie R. RK. is prinel- pally for delivery upon the opening of the books on the first of July. At that time « very large amount of stocks will change hands, and probably « large amount will come upon the market. What the effect will be ‘upon prices, is very uncertain. ‘The receipts at the ve of the Assistant Treasurer of this port to-day, amounted to $30,030; payments, $209,912 64; balance, $3,585,007 76. It will be seen that the duties for several days past have been small, indicating a limited importation of foreign gocds. A divide of six dollars on each one thousand dol- yr bond of the State of Iilinois, will be paid at the off fiee of the Interest Agents, 65 Exchange Place, on and after Monday, the Ist of July. ‘The United States Fire Insurance Company clared a semi-annual dividend of five per o on the Ist of July. It will be seon by an advertisement fn anether co- lumn, that the Chemung Railroad Company has been regularly organized, and its officers for the ensuing year, elected. The road hae been economically con- structed, and as it draws large amount of business from the Erie railroad, and from the Central line of railroads. it will doubtless pay the lessees at least the annual rent. It is only eighteen miles long, and can, therefore, be properly mansged. Under the lease, it will be « continuation of the Erie road, and we eup- pose the receipts and expenses will be merged in those of that Company. ‘The gross receipts of the Basquehanna Canal Com- pany, ineach of the past five years, have been as an- nexed:— 184. . we de- payable The debts of the Company amount to two a millions ef dollars The annexed table will gives pretty good idea of the effect of an early or late blooming of eotton upon the extent of the erop: — Cortes Cror or rus Uniren Starne—Date or Buoom ann Prost. Date of Bloom. 1656 4th June, 1937— Tih May, 1so8—14/b Jame, Iss¥—w4th May, 18 Ghd “Of which 200,000 were left over from son. A late bloom has been invariably followed by « short crop. The bloom of 1849 was one day later than any year on record, and that although the frost held off until December. giving the planters one of the finest piebing seasons on record, yet the yield was reduced 6 & 700,000 bales. ‘This year there has beem no announcement of the date of the plant blooming, and we do net know whe- ther it hae token place or mot. At all events, the pre- sent season is mueh later than inst. and the probabili- ty in, that the date of frost will this year be earlier; the Inference from which is, that the erop will be leas than (hat now coming to market. In the event of the rep being lees than two millions of bales for the years 1880 and 1861, prices mast touch higher points than have been known for years. ‘The reecipte of the Mad River and@ Leke Brie Beil road Company, forthe year ending May amounted to $361,155 41; expenses, Foo ha Rap terest, $47,657 08; net $121,067 95; surplus, ‘The Bafe Harbor Iron Works, located om the @ones- toga, Pa., are making railroad iron, at the rate of 140° rails per day, or 160 tons per week, or 7,000 tons per annum. Three steam engines, of the respeetive eapaci-- ties of forty-five, one hundred, and one hundred an@ twenty. horse power, are employed im the polling mill and blast furnace. The number of operatives em~ ployed is about five hundred. The eash expenses per diem exceed $1,000. ‘The gross receipts and expenditures of the Wester Railroad Company, Mass., for the six months ending May 31, 1860, were as annex Wrsrenn (Mass.) Rarunoai eee eee . or Expenses sam. we For the same period in i849; “4 FOTO wee ee eae ee cess enc cee ees $506,062 OF Do. do. the were.... 311,808 42 Bhowing © net gain, in favor of the present ot about 926.000. A semi-annual dividend of 2 ee cent has been declared. A delegation of gentlemen were, at the last accounts in Buffalo, soliciting subscriptions to the stoek of the: Buffalo and Corning Railroad. Subseriptions sufl-- cient to build fifty miles of the road have already been obtained. The total value of imports into Newfoundland, during the past year, was £770,190; exports, £87667. Of the former, £233,852 were from the United States, and of the latter, £20,860 were to the United States, The following dividends have been declared by seveval companies of Newark, payable on and after the let of July next:—Newark Banking and Insurance Company, $4; per cent; Morris and Essex Railroad Company, 8 per cent; Newark Gas Company, 34 per cent; New Jersey Insurance Company, 5 per eent. The State of Ohio is divided intoeighty-five éounties, containing 23,764,029 acres of land, valued at $264,656,~ 616; value of towns, $71,192,000; value of ‘personal Property, moneys and credits, $04,028,620; turmpikes, bridges, and other joint stock companies, $1,173,766. Total value of taxable property in 1849, $431,049,998. Total taxes for 1849, $3,631,878 29. The conference between the Trustees of the Indians: Canal and the Ohio Board of Public Works has closed, and ao satisfactory adjustment of the rete of tolls made, A general reduction of tolls was adopted. Wasast Caxat—Revvcrioy On pork, per ton, the fekaotien ciitaihs to. Ld Flour to 1st June, per bbi s Balt fish, per bbl... .. . 80 Lamber, per 1000 feet. n Bhingles, per 1000... we T Balt is reduced to 40 cents per bbl. and the same to all — below. J 06 ae te 6 *< 33 7 Sd 8 We 7 eo 2 7 120 176 ct] There is also a material reduction em merchandise from Cincinnati to Fort Wayne, and other towns om the Upper Wabash. On many other artisles there are slight reductions. US 6's, 66 V obs BR « oo kee ue 1s 38882558 i coh. F see * seURsuye. 4 SN = de ore ee oo BOARD. re a Be vz 12 1 Be Soe Soo DBO wey 350 ele BE my Mi thie, ty te lee aon B city, xx D. Long Ii ‘Ou Tuesday evening, June 26th, by the Rev. Davie Stoeking, Mr. B: i" Buren, Jr, of Hacken- sack, New J: an lotr, of Middle- tow: a, 26th, ME. Prost, of iharroon, of Oreem Point, In Broo! iy2, &@ Wotasotag, Sune 20th, by the Rev. William 1, Lewis, Mr, MoMON. Sur: to Auer J. daughter Of the late Save! U. Vanderkoef, both of Brocklyn. wr On Wednesday. June 20th, Eu:camern Banxen, in the 854 year of ber age. The relatives avd friends of the family, and those of Tend her funeral, this (Prigey) aftecveon, a8 thee t er fun u r ” lock. from the residence of Thomas Sixth street. On Wednesday, June 26th, Mr Parerce Monoax, aged 20 yore and 6 month. His fe’ and sequaintances. and those of hit un- cles, Patrick and Peter Levine, are respeetfally in- vited to attend bis faneral, on Friday afiernoon, at 8 o'clock, trom the residence of bis mother. 214 Twenty- sixth street, between the Eighth and Niath avenues. in the eighth year of her noon, at balf part one. trom her parent's : it On Thursday, June 27th, of ty; fever, Kaus Briss, only daughter of Johan W. Anp Maria Mead, The relatives and fi dect the family are fally invited to attend the faneral, thie residence, Amos street. The remains will be taken to Tarrytown, for interment. On Thuteday morning, Jane 27th, of disease of the heart, Mre M. a a 1 Shi tally fi and Samuel Sharpe, are respectfully her ral, street, at one o'clock thir On Thureda, the late James Shepher uh your of her age. Her relatives and friends. and those of het . P. B. Deveau, are Fame ee hg attend her funeral, this afternoon, at ¢ o'clock, from late re- sidence, No. 11 Suffolk street, without further invita. tion. "at Caledonia. N, ¥., June 17th, Rev. Aurvswoen De roow, aged 80 years. RBEWAKDS, 9100 Bateson: ck Jee net awe Cis rok, eet at ten jew and BYRRY DAY. uty } Bi se Nee Hehford Wiener wil tat the EVENS & Oo., 146 Pearleuress, reeeive PEWAR LOST—ON WE! Ay ry 10 fre Wiesttn inet re tlnsk ona tan Rerrioe Ding. Bsa | ey . eather o: . The pecan 7, —r i way, ehall reeety: ve. patie ic ‘ ‘Wanver h ROARDING, &C. DING —TO LET, WITH BOARD, BY a Wipow B where there afe no boarders, in @ retired part of the. tndiitay. "Ko 'questione wil be asked, Please sdlrant fe » No 4 reel aaye, Ophelia, at the Broadway owt OMee. ow BOARD WANTED—BY A GR AN CAbNe tial children, wed servant. Seen nian wort be preferred, if the sitwation ts health) ort ER } 4 Adéress, stating terms, J, W., box WERE te ee 7 A Sree gettaresah rate tna eds