The New York Herald Newspaper, July 23, 1850, Page 2

Phewmatiom, do.; Peter Lombard, West Indi do ; Louis Vo uerel, France, diarrh: rick MeOoy, P ‘hilip, dropsy, do. Births, Marriages ane! Deaths, in Califor- {From the California papers to June 18.) BIRTH. Mrs, Margaret McCoy was delivered of a son at the Btate Marine Horpita: ryphy- | 0; Pat: | ARRIAGES. On the 23d May. at Mrs. Hall’s ranch, (Upper Sacra- mento Valley.) by the Hon, Mr. Fairchilds, Aloalde of | Yuba District, Ronen B. Wannen, of St. Louis, to Miss | imotbia Ann Hall, daughter of Mrs. C. Hall, late of Viekeburg. H In Sacramento City. Mr. Jacon Hummet.t., of Decatur, Ull,, to Miss Many B. Huvxson, of Washington co., Mo., oth residing in £1 Dorado county. California, In Sacramento City, on the 6th day of June byD. D Bullock, Esq., Maxrix Meciga to Mra, Jane Coox, all of that city On board brig Colcende. Feb. 27, by Captain Baker, Mr. J. Henny Gn of Roxbury, to Miss Magy J. Btinchfield, of Boston In Sacramento City yesterday morning, by Rev. Mr. Moorehouse, of this ity, Mr B. Mrrcuect to Miss \NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDUN BENNETT, PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR. OFFICK HN. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU STS. THE i‘ EEKLY HERALD, every Saturday, at 6% cents per ‘per annum ; the Kuropean edition. A per annum, Winclude THE DAILY th Post pe WALD, 2 cents per copy—~ST per annum. PERS by mans for nitecripiene, of wun. advere creat he stopuids or the postage wil hy dedueted /rom VOLUN TAI PAR CORRESPONDENCE, containing importan gen solicited from any quarier af the world ; if used, will be OOO lye P'tiken of anorynous communications, We do ad ietura rejected communications. ADVEK TISEMEN TS renewed every morning. “AMUSEMENTS | THIS EVENING, OPERA—CASTLE GARDEN—L’ ‘Evite pv’ AMORE. BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery—Mam or TyRor—Acno- | sar Fasi.y—Jow uw Low Mxpona Haron, both of the former place. In Sonoma, on Monday, 12th inst., by Judge R. Hop- Bins, Ieaac N, Ravoocen to Many Mivexva Mo Oma. DEATHS. | In Sacramento City. s0th ult., of typhoid fever, To | mas Beninoen. formerly of Oldtown, Me ‘On board bark K W. Browne, on the passage from Panama to this port, April 19, Mr. W. Vorcanor, of Bremen, May 25, Mr. Axruvx Ware, of Masailton “Gn board bark Rising Sun, on the pass @ to this port, April 18. Mr. A. P. M ors. “April 23, Bir, Jussx Kxicnt, of Boonville, Yor! St Forkeville (unction of north and south forks of the American river.) on Thursday, May 30th, Lormaor B. Br p, ot New York, aged 3 In Sacramento City, 3d inst., B. illinois Sutter's Fort, 8d inst., Sera Reown, formerly of Brie, P In Sacramento City, of typhota fever, 30th inst., Mr. Bowwxy D. G. Buststean, of Boston, Mass, late of Ha- yana, aged 30. In Sacramento City, May 25th, of a: house of Justin Spear, Mr. D. Tacnston merly of Londonderry, N. H.. aged 24, At Sutter's Vert, on the Sth instant, of diarrhea, Mr, Danivt Menrzen, formerly of Wisconsin, aged 35 zene . Ewine, formerly tery, at the CxoweLr, for- ear "Oa the 9th instant. of typhus fever, Mr. Jouy A. Buntuy formerly of Dallas county, Texas, The friends e deceased can learn particulars by addressing Sa Nowa feastemesto O ity At the Commercial Hotel, in this city, June 5th, short illness. H B Sanorwr, formerly of Wor- . Mass, aged about 34 years, On the Sth inst, Captain Rurvs Magnex, ef schooner a Mar, cisco, June 17, of chronic dysentery, Mr. late of Baltimore, Md., aged aboat 30 & resident of Louisian ing. June 7th, after a short illness, rom, son. of Mr. Robert Creighton, of ed 25 Of typhoid fever, at Yuba city, om the 1éth of May, Joun ML Ml ,ot Amherst county, Va., in the 23d Year of h 01 nday. June 9th, at Foster's Bar, Yuba county, vert bee Parties, of Panola eounty, Miss., aged about thirty-five years. Iu the Harbor of San‘F raneiseo, June 12th, on board Dark Stragord, Mr. Wat. Rosswit, of New York city. The California Markets, Bax Fraxcisco, June 17.—On account of the very wsrious fire, but little has been done, and we quote, without reference to auy speculative movement that may take place in articles that have become scarce by large quantities being destroyed. Ereacsrurrs.—Chile flour, in 200 Ibs, sacks, landed, sellers at $11; do, do., in 100 lbs. sacks, $6; American sweet flour, $11. Bari Sales at 8c. Corm—Sales at . Corn weal, in halt ‘els, sweet, Pilot bread. 7igc.a 8c. Navy bread, 5c. a 60. May, $5 a $6. Bricks, hard, $35 $40 M. Cement, $6 per barrel. Boots and shoes, 75 per cent advance on good invoices, Blankets—Sales of colored at $2 50 @ $0, ns to weight. Candies—Sperm, 60c. a 62c ; mould, 380. a 2c. Coal—Bituminous has advanced, a iv wanted between $26 a $40; anthracite, $35 a $: Coffee has become very scarce, and sales to small tent has been made at 450. Cordage and rope in good ewan Dxrcoons,— Foreign, for ladies’ wear, in fair demand, st remunerating prices, Domestics have beco! searee, and sales to some extent hi Heavy drills, 30c ; 4-4 sheetin, 20e. a 220.; 4-4 bleach ed are lower than brown, lée ; American prin $e. a lle.; median, 12e, a Me.; rey) muslins, Ibe. Se. Couns, $8 a $9 per M. Seidlitz powders, $1 50a $2 Bor tonen. Hsckere Me re iBall duck, We. ith—Mackerel, No. & $16; ‘0. 2, $12; codfish, Ge a Te 4 spendin ete som vits.— Almonds, 17¢. & 250.; j raisins, $1 per box; Zants currants, lc. per lb.; peaches, dried American, 3s; apples, do., We. » dhe ; walnuts, 60. 0 Se. zona ln goed Gemens, ‘at remunerating priees; e, cf the better kinds, saleable; ‘orockery, good areorted, 100 per cent advanee. Hanowane--A steady demand for saleable goods. Bair, $6, Bar iron, 5 a 8 ote; some round and aearce nines higher. Stoves, but little demand at this season, ‘Will saree cover cost and charges. Bar lead, 6 ents. Lead pipe in demand at 26 e Lom: A merican—Cargoes, assorted. 50xt whieh wales have been made, Flaned, $65. Timber, $708 $00. Plank, $10 0 $80. Moraceme--$1 6 $110. Byrup, $1 ST a $1 50. On Linseed, $2 a $22. Sperm, $1 76.0 92 Olive, in cases, $7. Paints—White lead, 124 13 cents; red Toad, 11 @ 12¢.;lithorage, 15 cts.; fancy eolors in oli, 35 a WO cts. Vonren ano Ai w--Byass’ and other standard brands, $7 a $734, not plenty. Reed’s ale in barrels, $25 a $30 per bbl; do. in qrs. $6 60, x good article, Obampagne Tr, $6, best. Powder in eauisters, 20 a 22 cents; do. in kegs, 18 cents. Preserves, brandy fruite in pints, 96; do. in quarts, $12. Pickles, pints, $6 @ $8; do warts, $12 a $15. Tomatoe catsup, $6 per dezen. ysters in 2 1b. cans, $25 per doz. Sardines in whole Doxen, $15 per doz Puovisions——Beef, mess. $10; pork, prime, $14; mess $22 a $25, according to the order; clear, $20; n, god, $40; hams, best, 260.; do. second quallt, 1803 ets; cheese, best, 508 G6e.; do. common, 18 j lard in Kegs, 27 a 28¢.; do. tins, 30 a Sle do, Carciina, 8 a ¥e.; Goshen, 0 a 700 s Alcohol, $125 9 $1 6; French brandy $14 $2 60 in easks; do, in enses, $6 a $12; Holland in, in eatks, $1. $1 75; do., im cases, $459 @ $9 per | joxen; Jamaica rum, in casks, $1 25; do, pure, in | eases, $9 per dozen; Santa Croix rum, in casks, pu $1 60; do., in cases, $9 per dozen; Madeira wine, in earks, $1.4 $3, as to quality; do. in eases, $9 a $15; rice, Indi butter, common 40 ; fine sherry, in earks, $1 4 $2 60; do., in of Was per doren; port, in casks, $1 60a $2; Silo $14 per donen; claret, in casks. 5 on do in enaee, $44 @ $6 per dozen; champagne, best $16 4 $18 per dow hela whiskey, in bbis., 75. » foe a $3 2. te Common brown, 25e. a 27e.; fair brown, 28¢ hed white, Ske. # 40¢.; loaf white, de. a Lemon syrug, $9 @ $10 per dozen ‘vas —Voung hyron, common, 40¢ ; Bowchoug, common, S9c. « S80.; do., fine S00. 0 do. Oolong, b6¢ o %e Tix, in boxes, $18. Crcans do Commen, $100 $12 per M; do, good, $25 fine Havana, $60 a $70.’ Painted pails, high Drugs and medicines are in demand af, Kentucky, scarce and high; No. 1, 400 a dhe; do.. No. Me a Be ; do ibe. a 200. Shovels, $10.; do und point. $15. and fearce. Scythes. nominal, very + gh Ebcet iron, from he. to 4c. per lb. Zine, sheet, .orme—Uigh. Boap, brown, be. a Te ; Castile, Chocolate, Spaaish. 36e. English imustard, in 4 ibe, scarce Nutmege, $3, scarce. Pepper We. per id ; Pimento, 60 chance —Short Lo Desr.—$l0a $16 2 From 4 per cent per month, and upwards, to peeurity offered. © $30 ground, 75e ht. per. Eatelligence from the Isthmas of Panama. ent City brings advices to the 13th inst. ber of Americans at ama, at the time cont City left, was lens than at aay time within the Inet tix months. ‘This ie attributed to the superior facilities afforded to passengers for San Frau- Bireo Panama continues to be very healthy. There ate Dut few cares of any kind of diveace among the emi- grants, and as the weather continues cool and ple gant. the least care on the part of strangers wit gene. | F lly proteet them from the dangers of illness ‘The 4th of Jul celebrated in Panama, by the y nerienn residents, with gteat enthusiasm There were steamers leaving every week saore arriving without through #0 thet | tickets can get of aithout euy AMeulty inn tew days As My, Vale, of Florida, war proee on the Cruces road, in crossing the +>. ued bY a party. who robbed evened, and left bim fer dead. Te w wext imorning by © party, faiut from the loss Mood. and ins dying state. ie was t Ormers The steamebip Uregon, Cap Yrae) departed for San Prancisen ay her tickets have been re-ecid here for $000 eabia, and | $400 teerege, She will go “chook full [From the Panama St There was one fe which elicited univer horses belonging to Col Mann glittering parephernatia and m Col. Pwher. the chief marebal M rington, Waterman tracied the notices of everybody by their masterly horsemanship expecially ditt “The Corporal” excel on thet ceension. We wimert envied him the proud honor, as he stood up in bie stirraps, ae noble as leon, and looked for all the world like the Che jarat, in the palmiest days of French glory m the Panama Bebo. July 6 | We learn that et him of ail he pos. scorered of kom back to | } are now uo hackled and free to act as they please, mangled On Bunday . to live, PB —Binee the shove was written, nd to ammewner that Mr. Vail has been Deougat wo fie plage, and lp in a fair way 06 reeorery. ‘wow, | ee; | Spanieb, | | tions of | very, in NIBLO'S GARPEN, Broadway—Iscasp or Jewxis—Se- | niovs Faminy. TIONAL TH) ATRE, Chath bay npg paenieTes Man wirn rue Ca 1 ey lt ‘joe CBRISTY’S OFBRA HOUSE, } Mechanics’ Hall—Erur0~ Pian MINSTRELSY, OLYMPIC, Broadway—Prerce's Mixernets, A OOM AND MINERVA ROOMS—Panonama oF Cativonnia, MERRUM Assan Penvonmanons ArrsR- ING. New York, Tuesday, July 23, 1850, The obsequies in memory of the late General Taylor, President of the United States, will be celebrated in this city to-day. From the arrange- ments that have been made, we are satisfied that they will be conducted in a manner that will re- flect credit on this metropolis. In order that every | one attached to this establishment may participate | in the melancholy pageant, we will issue no even- ing edition of the Herald this afternoon. Telegraphic Summary, ‘We understand that Mr. Pearce ,'who was select- | ed by Mr. Fillmore as Secretary of the Interior, has dechned that post, and that the Hon. Mr. Con- rad ef Louisiana, has been appointed in his stead. The reason of this is, we learn, that in the eveat of M. Pearce’s taking the post, a democrat would in all probability be returned in his place. Mr. Clay made a very effective and powerful speech yesterday in the Senate, in favor of the compromise bill now before that body. In advoca- ting the passage of that important measure, it will be seen that he did not conceal his opinions of the ultras in the Senate, whose factious conduct dur- | ing the present session has created so much agita- tion, and prevented the passage of the compromise. He spared neither the Northern fanatics, nor the Southern ultraists, but spoke his mind freely in reference to both, meeting their respective argu- ments one by one, and disposing of them with the greatest ease. From indications in Washington, we would not be surprised if Mr. Clay did not again speak on this subject. He feels that he has done his utmost to carry it through. He knows that members have made up their minds as to how they will vote, and he desires to have it de- cided one way or the other. This week, no doubt, atest vote will be taken, in some shape, which will deeide the fate of that measure. We warn the Senate of the responsibility that is resting upon them in cennection with this territorial question. The crisis is approaching, and they are treading on dangerous ground. The proceedings of the House of Representatives do not call for much comment. The President made his first communication to Congress, yester- day, in the form of a message, transmitting a copy of the treaty negotiated by Mr. Heiss with the go- vernment of Nicaragua, in relation to a ship eanal across that country. The Intelligence from California—Gold Discoveries in Oregon, The steamship Cresent City arrived at this port yevterduy afternoon, from Chagres, with iatelli- gence from California to the eighteenth ultimo— eighteen days later. The news is very interesting, and it will be found im full in another part of to- day's Herald. There are three features in the intelligence which must strike the reader as of interest and importance. The first is the dreadful conflagra- tion with which the city of San Francisco was re- | cently visited. This is the third conflagration of importance, if we mistake not, that San Francisco has been afflicted with within the past year or so; and although it was not so extensive as the pre- vious disasters of the same kind, yet we learn that three hundred buildings have been destroyed, and that the loss emounts to some five millions of dol- lars. at as has been the damage, however, we perceive that it has made no very great impres- sion in that city; and so far from the inhabitants being overwhelmed with the disaster, they were, | at the last accounts, making preparations on an extended scale, to repair the damage which the conflagration caused. We learn by this arrival that the prospect of the ‘miners was never better, Additional gold discove- ries have been made, and according to reliable in- telligence, three-fourths of the unemployed labor of the United Stgtes could be profitably engaged in producing gold in that extraordinary country, #0 great and extensive are the deposits of that precious and much sought after metal. If this report be true, and we have every reason to believe it is, the | product of the California mines must, sooner or later, create a revolution in the currency of the world. Emigration is pouring into California at a rate that astonishes even the people of that territory themeely Adventurers from all parts of the world are arriving there in thousands, and the pros- most dexsely pop will in power, resources, and the number of | habitants, rival the Empire State On the whole, the news from Celifornia is very interesting. While Congress and the people of the | United States ere engaged in discussing whether or not that new State shall be admitted into the confederney, it is coing ahead towards greatness at ced unparalleled in the history ef the world. ‘The troth is, that the Celifornians are much less whig party, especially in this State, is divided, in the selection of his cabinet. It would be unrea- sonable to do so; for the man, or set of men, that would please one coterie, would displease the other, and vice versa, Thus we see the organ of the Seward clique, in this city, expressing its disap- probation of Mr. Hall, the new Postmaster Gene- ral, Rot because he is not eapable to fill the office to which he has been ealled; not beeause the new President has not confidence in him; not because the people have not fall faith in his honesty, inte- grity, and capability; but simply and purely because he is from Buffalo, in the State of New York. The reason of this is ol-vious, and although the Tri- dune may attempt to smooth it over as much as it pleases, it sticks out in broad characters. The reason is because Mr. Hall does nut belong to the Seward clique of the whig party, and his selection by Mr. Fillmore, as Postmaster General, will tend to weaken the influence of the Seward or abolition whigs in this State, and throughout the country. A “Striking” Illustration of Socialism, or the Devil to Pay among the Tailors, “ The snow-ball inereases as it goes.”” Yesterday the tailors, being on a strike, marched in procession to several “ bosses’ in the tailoring busi- ness, with 4 bill of prices to be adopted and signed. At twenty minutes to five o'clock they marched down Nassau street, with @ view of calling on the establish- ment of Longstreet & Co., No. 64. They marched two Pp, Bumbering about three Longe 9 Nineteen out every twenty were Germans. The firm, as one of their number #tates, having ee informed that the tailors had ed to the resolution of intimidating them into an juiescence in their demands or taking po3- session of their store, were prepared to resist them. It wes from the workmen of this establishment that the work was seized, as they were ing a few days aco, by the Sixth Ward total, aud ter w h thejotfend. and it was believed ay high-handed piece of rev as well as to show a determination to be masters the strug; Bates, one of the firm, was standin the time they came, and the leader bill of prices im his hand, ask- ing tor eet. The others were about to follow him in, ir, Bates desiredthem to stand back, Rf wae essed on, and he called upon the shop-men te e door against the: fps were about seven or se in with a We have no doubt that this clique are much cha- grined at Mr. Hall’s selection, for abolition influ- ence was all powerful among the Galphin cabinet, which has been scattered and dispersed within a few days. The Seward clique being everlooked in the se- lection of the cabinet, their next game will be to endeavor to augment and perpetuate their in- fluence, by opposing the administration of Mr. Fill- more, unless he should make it subservient to their plans, and have abolitionism one of its most prominent features. This, also, might have been expected, but lest there might be any doubt about it, Thurlow Weed, the urgan, in the interior of the State, of the Seward-anti-masonic and ismatic clique of the whigs, comes out openly, in the face of day, and avowsit, boldly exclaiming, “ if this be treason, then make the most of it.” A few days since, he filled a column of his journal with extracts from several country papers, which are under the control of the chief organ in Albany, containing similar sentiments, and then avowed his real purposes, and those of the Seward clique in general, which are, that unless Mr. Fillmore ehape bis administration to suit the views and pur- poses of those factienists, he would oppose him. He held the following plain words on the occa- sion:— Let President Fillmore follow in General Taylor's cherished track, and he shall have the support of our heads, our hands, and our hearts. If General Taylor had faltered in the great duty before him, we should have abandoned his cause, If President Fillmore, the high office and sacred mantle of General Taylor, with all their responsibilities and trusts. having fallen upon bim, falters, we shall abandon his administration. There is no mistaking the tenor of this threat— the language is too plain to admit of a doubt con- cerning what it means. Preparations are being made by the abolition clique of the whigs to oppose Mr. Fillmore, and he may expect such opposition, if he do not submit to be dictated to by Thurlow, agitated on the subject than we bere ia the United | States are Bat it appeate that California is not the only por- tion of our Pacific territory in which gold exists | Extensive deposits of that valuable metal have been found in Oregon likewise, the extent of which no Accounts of these discoveries will ils of the news. one can tell. be found among the de: jon—Preparation of jes to oppose It. Mr. Fillmore having selected his constitutional advisers, the new administration may now be cor sidered as fairly under way, and the next thing Which will be anxMuely looked for from Washing- ineton, is some indication of the poliey which Mr. Fillmore will a¢ in reference to the great ques- the day, and especially the subject of sla- 2 with the new territories. It is de, that whatever course the ectio conceded on all h President may pursue, will exercise a great in- | fuence, one way or the other, on the fate of the | Compromise bill, which has been before the Senate frome months past. That matter may be said to be in a state of abeyance for the present, not- Withstanding that it is debated more or less every day. By the dissolution of the Galphin cabinet, it while they were in of they used the it, and im ee, for it is well known that of their position to defeat t# on some Senators, who Ita fate, one way or ihe will probubly be de- cided this week great and eloquent champion, needing repose, after his long and arde- ous lebor, and desiring to repair to the sea shore, to recruit hie exhansted strength It was not expected that Mr. Fillmore would, er could, satisfy all of the cliques into whieh the has a better chance of succeeding than it had es gas hae. She | | ote those Wm. HH. Seward, the philosopher of the Tribume, and a host of smaller fry in the interior. Mr. Fillmore may prepare himself for such treatment, if he goes counter to the wishes of the Seward clique, and the result of the contest will be in- teresting. By the way, Thurlow Weed, in his old age, is resorting to the tactics of the Jackson school of poli ns, in manufacturing public opinion. He gives the cue to papers at a distance, telling them to take the course which he points out, and, when it is done, he publishes them all in a heap, and exclaims, “look at public opinion.” The game, however, is so old and musty that it can’t be successfully played at this time; and, if Sewardism is driven to such resources to sustain itself, it must be waning very fast. Crowpgp Ovt.—A perfect avalanche of late and important intelligence compels us to leave over to avother day, the publication of a number of inter- esting articles, among we which may mention the important news from Oregon, received yesterday by the Crescent City, the statement of the dissent- ing Councilmen in the caee of Professor Webster, farther particulars of the ravages of the late storm, an interesting letter from our Kingston, Jamaica, correspondent, onr theatrical notices, &c., Sec. Disastrous and Fatal Shipwreck. TOTAL LOSS OF THE SHIP ELIZARETH—RIGHT OR MORE LIVES LOST—SAD PATE OF THE OSSILI FAMILY AND OTHERS—TUE STATUE OF JOIN C. CALMOUR. On Friday morning last, at four o’cloek, the ship Elizabeth, of Philadelphia, from Leghorn and Gibralter, bound for this port, went ashore about five miles east of Fire Island light house, and isa total wreck. She was under the eommand of the mate, Henry P. Bangs, Captain Healey having died during his abs from thir country. The Elizabeth was freighted with marble, castile soap, wool, almonds, oil, Leghorn hats, &e.,and the beach is strewn with articles of this diseription. The statue of John C. Calhoun was on board, and it is hoped will be recovered, as it was carefully packed, and was placed near the keel, which still remains, with many of its adjacent timbers. There were twenty-four persons on board, viz; five enbin passengers and eighteen of the crew, besides the wife of the late captain. ‘The lors of the Countess Ossili will be deeply felt by her many friends in this elty and in New England. She was well known in Cambridge, where she lived many years, and enjoyed the admiration and esteem of n large eirele of friends; of an impulsive and ardent | disposition, she had warmly espoused the enuse of Europenns struggling for liberty. and though not al- way® correct in her advocated the extension of liberal governments with earnestness and vigor—and only weakening her views by carrying them too far. In sight of her native land, With her offepring at her side, and the husband of a sunnier elime to giadden her existenee. bendin, ites her in the perilous hour of the storm, she ‘and. th have been struck down in the midst of their rights hopes. Mr. Horace Sumner, of Moston, we preauine, tt the brother of Mr. Charles Samner, and son of Sheriff Sumner. He wasa young man of rare talents, of vast obecrvation, and better sequainted with European polities then any man in thie country. The most secret ef@inets of Burope were opened to his studi and the most diplomatie of erowncd heads were prow: to enjoy hie conversation. He. too, has passed away. The dr th of the strangers is, also, painfully afflicting. The mystery whieh throuds thelr hopes end purposes adds scliettude to regret. Mra. Tinley. the captain's wife, was rescued by the reeond mate. Mr. Davis, swimming with her ashore o a plank The remaining passengers raved were tak from the wreek by a sloop that went to their assista: and they were all conveyed to Islip, where » purse of $100 was collected and presented to Mrs, Healy and the mate. The Countess Onsili, it is said, was drowned, with ber husband, ia the forceastic, where they | after the stern of on abroad about four years, having. during travelled over the principal part of Great mong the bodies washed ashore lina, and the ehild, lashed to- | gether, and entirely dled | It te fared that all the manuscripts of the Countess | and (Ne Sumner are lost, though it is possi tr » eome ashore containing th wm of the erew appear to particulars may soon be expect lowing are the mames of the passengers | recovered; the | ortunate persons were not | p to last aecoun Elizabeth. we les Ogden, cf this city sured at offices in cargo, w ally in Philadelphia Sarr Lavy Praverin.—-A large concourse of persons <a great number of whom were composed of the fair | of the above vestel every thing belng eninge ready, she was | majestically from her wa. a fret clace slp. of amon Jnedel, And. meacures 1.300. tons, is 190 feet js owned by Messrs, 8. T built for thelr line of Uverpool TY requisite for the trade. Sooo Her ap- pearance on the water Is most majeatioe. aad the pro. a arace the mise of (he builders, that she eh: noble lady, #hote maine has evidently been carried out to tl ener to be bear, has tter, She is to be & gentleman veiling pal Sree Wier Trent. to-dey, st halt past ai Movers, Wertervelt & Bi street. She Hayre packe '¥, at the foot of in Boyd & Hinekons’ Noe of the command of Ospt, Willard. jews of political freedom, yet she | an inquest on th | when her execution shon | drew too lnrget pr roceeded to close the doors ast the tailors. ere e battle commenced. Some of the tailors had clubs, and some of them had stenes. ahey, 3 used both freely, and Longstreet’s men used their fists, yardsticks, and whatever wea chance threw in their way. In the conflict. several of J tailors got their heads broken, and some of Mr. reet's men were wounded severely, One of one named H. Graves, was struck with « stone in the side of ead, and fainted away. He was con- veyed up 61 |, Where his wounds were attended to. Mr. W: Wallace was also hurt; ands young man, named Mark, who was passin, by. at the time, was ete bY by a blow of a stone. One of the bis scalp cut right across, and bled pro- fusely. Another was struck with a ladder, and roiled into the street. The seoel. bond that the tailors were routed from the buildi: One of them, # small man, wearing a brown rm 1d them, when they made another attack on the store, throwing a volley of stones into the windows. (One of the stones thrown is at least seven pounds weight. In the meantime the police ef the Second ward had arrived, one or two officers who had been posted in that street, by Captain Leonard, to watch the movementsof the tailors, having gone fox aid to the station house, The officers ar- rested the ringleaders, and # struggle Rees wre to between the police and the tailors. who proceeded to rescue their comrades. The police, however, held their prisoners, and brought them thro: Nas- sau street, towards the Chief's office in b- Park. Every few yards the prisoners resisted, and « skir- mish took ‘place, but. the police made ee their capture, and chastised with their clubs those who iphentered. The intention was to take them to the Tombs, in order have them brought before Jus- tice Osborne; but, when opposite the Tribune office, one of the prisoners would walk no further, and a bandcart was procured, Mp which he was placed. Two of the tailors got hold of the waegie fo all back, ai were immediately arrested by the eonard, who had arrived a nanespact oe or his, rendered very effectual service. and jir clubs if resisted, which forcement trom the Chief's it the Seoond ward police to conduct the pri the Tombs; but asa large number of the craft were collected at the Sixth Waid Hotel, in Centre street, Captain Leonard thought it better to bring the prisoners te the Nees 2 office for the present. eg were accordingly loc! anda large crowd collected arou sent for, and wes quickly in attendan Lime, Justice Osborn bad gone hom derpatched the clerk for jim, and serves of the Third, Fou . Fifth and Sixth wart 40 to be in attendance, as it was threatened to rescue the prisoners. In ao time, Justice Osborn arrived, and the prisoners were marched down to the Tombs, where they were committed upon the affidavit of Mr. James Wilde, Jr., one of the firs Their names are obert Barr, jel Gettey, Jaunes May- Brown, Conrad Sneider, Peter Britykar. The firm of Longstreet state that 2 ie Tialted their establishment yesterday do work for them. They ploy fifteen hundred hands ity, and one thousand in the eountry, moe twenty-five hundred in all. Captain Leonard And the police of the Second ward took eharge of the establishment of Mr. Longstreet last night, the pro- prietors having given them ‘possess! of it, in order to its pretection against an apprehended attack. MASS MEETING OF THE JOURNEYMEN TAILORS, A numerous meeting of the journeymen tailors of the eity and county of New York, was yesterda: morning, at the great room of the sixth Wied Hotel, in Centre street. The room was crowded at an early hour, 4 the men from the several shops continued” to in large groups throughout . tailors are now on a general strike, and it was announced a partial victory has been at length obtained, their exertions in the cause of a just reward for labor have been crowned with success. A large number of the employ ing tailors have come into the union, and have agree ive the moderate ad. dt vance in prices whic! iy caked oe y the journey- men. ‘The meeting on this occasion consisted, in fact, of several meetings, which met vpn lee for eo Semaen. of Cee committees, and for Pleats bosees, as also for the ‘istribation, Ci ithe ey 1, or to tym Orth tame time meetings were held by the German ‘ies of wor! tailors of our city and county, at iLilde brand's great room, in Hester street, for the same urposes and rganisation, and for the transaction of Toe tease puntanes, Si th energy, = ones ani There no "ao npecches delivered at these meetings, on this occas! ‘They were strictly mestin and action, mr the business of giving out tic arrangipg the other matters relating to oneeek theps, took up the greater portion of the day. City Intelligence, Lavine tHe Conwen Srowe oF 4 Cuvnen.—Yesterday afternoon, the interesting ceremony of depositing t corner stone ef the charch situated at the corner of Fourteenth street and Second avenue, was ‘performs by Mr. Smith On arriving at the place we found a eousiderable number of ladies and gentiemen already Seugreantet, to wituers the particalars of this inte- Testing celebration Towards six o clock the ceremonies commenced. by the offering up of a prayer, after which the whole assembly joined "a singing ‘an original hymn, expressly com: for this selemn occasion. At the termination of the hymn, Rev. Asa Smith made a few remarks, stating that the foundation of the sent edifice was laid by the exertions of a tew tealons foe nm, Whose names, along with those of th wilding committee ete., he then made known to the congregation, He then gave a dercription of the pl revoroing to whieh the church ts to be erected, and « rtatement of the sum of mor requisite for ite eom- jetion, which will amount to fifty-five thousand dol- le then e the various articles, con- tained gh hy sedges | was intended to be laid | beneath the corner stone. After some turther remarks, he proceeded to perform the “most eee or ory- | the cer mony, the laying of the corner stony. | thing bad been previously pompene | sited the eopper box. upon which was curses evme. This wae succeeded by offering up th ¢ neluding prayer, after whieh Rev. Dr. Adame de- 1 Jan eloquent address, the substance of which that the erection of churches was for the purpose dsecwipating Christianity. At the conclusion. he ave the Lenediction, when the assembly di A Pannen Farat Accipevt on ree R. Saturdey mornit, one horse wagon First was dops- then placed the ive train of cars coming from the east ; which shattered the wag 0 pleces, throwing Mire. a nee off, inflicting great y injui od ina tew ho} ‘or the injury, end Mir, Hunt sow lies very dangerously ft Mre Blake, whore residence was in this cliy, in Whitebail street, near the South Ferry, was brought home a corpse. and S o'clock. Messre, King. Loder, Greatorex, nda del, Berge, Loretz, and others, will perform on the occasion. Death ny Drowsiwo.—Coroner Geer yesterday held ody of Christopher Ledwith 36 years, botn in Ireland. The deceased wae taken from the wate P| favidsitp, 4 7, the ne was jo _custody. on sien ibe suse Beever veePtind as follows: —That tbe deceased came. to hie death by der cireumstances mnknown to the ict being rendered, the prisoner, Cli discharged from custody Svsriciovs Cincumsrance —The coroner, yerterd; afternoon, was called to investigate bth avenue, —— if pot quite. four thousand ladies the moet brilliant night of the reason at this establishment. Between the acts of the opera, Loder's band performed some favorite music for the prome- nade, so that there was nothing tedious during the evening. We cannot speak of the opera in terms too exsited, Bosio’s Lucia was a highly finished and artistic performance, admirably sustained to the last, furpaseed, in this elty, his achievements as gardo. but the sestette in the #econd act being encored, ¥, etition, on bi bird act. | did not appe ual power, ich 1 ont & powerful ¢ highly eatiefactory, we p sintment. varied by such talent, will be duly by the public. Auguste isat the Walnut Street Theatre, ia, Funeral Solemnitiesin Brooklyn, in Honor of General Taylor, late President of the United States. Friday last was the day selected by the authorities of Brooklyn, for solemnizing the obsequies of the late President; but the weather proving unpropitious at that time, the funeral pageant was postponed till yes- terday, when it took place. The day was exceedingly fine, and no unpropitions circumstances transpired to prevent the accomplishment of the desigus of the committees who had made the preliminary arrange- ments. In the afternoon, the stores throughout Brooklyn were, tor the most Harts closed, and many of them, as well as pri hung around with mourning weed: that were waving e at half mast, an bh black erape. of the beautiful _ Hall was draped in black, fleet of which was , for so com ‘ively - It was formed Mon Hoke in up; the At about cession, ae the head Nolow. ing order, according to the programm: ear JOSEPH SPRAGUE, Grand Marshal. A an gd H Pewsil Aids. ‘Divinos Aina Us. Battery athe fesse Pore rt familton, under Brevet Lieut. Col Volunteer x Companies from Brig: e Mili i treet. two o'clock, the poet vaudee ata ot Brign- isa consist: of. teenth do, Gol, Pray 8. Crooke, Onicers ant Soldiers of the late Mexican War. Ufhicers of N.Y. 5. Militia, off duty. This division was preceded by an excellent band of music, as, indeed, was each division. Sxconp Division, Fr SE Es ~~ Oy “Marshal. Com Oficers of the Are ir A detachment of Seams a4 ship ‘North Carolina. U.s. Marines pry Guard of Honor. Drawn by Kirke Horses, hark ‘This urn was of large dimensions, gilded, ad sur- mounted by a large ¢ eagle. A sheet of crape covers’ this whale, baat ean tastefully arranged around the sides. Appropriate inscri tions were lettered on the sides of tl Me plat latiorm which held the urn, and the horses’ sorettas aee embroidered with the words “Palo Alto,” “ & de la Palma,” “ Monterey,” “ Buena Vista,” &e. pnecapoy | this gad Pall Bearers in Carri ge Comricing eight aaa of Brion gars Jobnsen, cyru ioe fiat, Murphy, Coplan: trykee’ City of Brook dat ot the Board canes. Committee of Arras: Members of the Board of ‘Alutrimeny with @ ‘their Staves of bye oy of Arrangements appointed by Citizens, Mayors of Meso New York cea dereey City, and the pe of the Common Councils thereol ‘The President of the village of Williamsburg sud ‘Trustees Thereof. Members of the Senate harass of Representatives of the Stat Senate islature, jegislacures, ity and City Courts, Sudges of United” “State tates Co uty of Brook ral Standing Committee, jc General Standing Committee, Board of Supzrvisors of Kings County. Sheriff of Kings Co ‘Depa County Clerk, Treasurer, and ‘Surrogate of the County of ard of of Bivation Principals bw a ee jie Schools. HON. R. J. Luekey, Aid to Grand Marshal. Fire Department, Fourta Division Wa. M, Harris, aid to ‘Grand Marshal, Grand Lodge of the State of New York. Buberdinate Lo: ese ot of Beco and tad Accepted Masons. David M. Tamage, Ald to fo orand Marshal. ‘The Independent Sate of Ona Fellows. Thomas Rnllivenge! A to to Grand Marchal. ‘The United Order of A: ‘The Order of United Ameri: ‘The Erin enotslal Aociation of Brooklyn. The Emmert Benevolent soviety. These societies were well represent handsome appenanaes. warn Division. De. W. 8 Dillingham, Ald vo Grand Macsha Officers and Members of tae Meson College of the County of Hamilton Literary Asociation, pure Association. ‘The Order of the of Reebabites, and various perance aud onans, and U- LT pee » mocated. The ~The hen ‘in anaes order, to pass a given point. The h whieh th — line elcoes were on the windows of the Bouses were ‘The bells of fally eect 9 aly while the C-] cornering. and made a olent procession h Hicks Tereet to sean oe acer, down Hi to At- to Clini down Clinton to Baltis to Court, up Court to Liv! V5 ton, through Livingston to Smith, up Smith and to Myrtle avenue, down Myrtle to Bi Bridge to Concord, down Concord * Hu cm “wt ae through Hudson to Sands street, t) Main. down Main to Front, through Front to Fulton, up Fulton street to City Hall The head of the, column Raving reached. the’ City Hall, the Orator of the day, the Mayors of Brooklyn, and navy officers, and Baltic, en 7! New York, ete., several arm: a great oversight b; Formed on euch ‘sideof the and the fire See pocieen ey took up tions on the outside. ‘immense con- course of citizens on ‘ab pa perch 8 in front of the platform, which was built on the steps leading to the When the bands had ceased Plazing, the pend Mar. thal annowneed the Rey Mr. Dawoan, who off a fervent prayer, callin, ~ the aoe) mabe Am people, who. pplicant said. owned no pr een ‘power on earth, vubmloave $ to the will of Om» nipotence. odworth’s Band then played a requiem, “Rest joe ag It was aa performanee, and pro- ate oration was then delivered by James fler w tne Bacred Music Society, under the di- yeotten of 8B. Wyman, sung « funeral dirge, and a benediction was then said by one of the reverend geo tlemen present. At the conclusion of the marching sity-x mio ute guns were fired from Fort Green, and this « the celebration. We cannot but advert to the oversight of the mittee of Arrangements, in allow! the la ties « Sscred Music Sceiety to stand for an hour ani « under a burning sum, on the white marble «! City Hall, They must be more gailant, or ib ot es will not volunteer toaid ia municipal tens. the pay A ba An — ing telra- MAILS FOR EUROPE, THE WEEKLY HERALD. The steamship Hibernia, Capt. Lang, will Jouve Bos ton to-morrow noon for Halifax and Liverpool. ots | ‘Her mails will elose {n this city at half past 3 o'cios this afternoon, The Weekly Herald will be pablished at 9 o'clock this morning. Single copies, in wrappers, rixpence. Jobn Lewts. ‘Poulett, the well-known ea- up at his restauran va he solieite table sores = Hair and Medtented me. Gournad’s Italtan qure tan, =, aon ey for erna' efor pale i ~ repair wilh Poudre Subtile et the Wigs! Wigs !—Citizens + and St gre are invited to inepect PHALON'S now style Tou- Wigs pose: He Beeps the larcest and beet eect oy, at his cele Waige Mair Pye Factory, 197 Broad corner of Dey street. Copy the address. Hair Dying- Color the hair or whiskers, the — nie injury to 1 nee in Ann Stroetthe Bout Rape General Taylor.—The last and best Por- fait of General Taylor ever engraved, appeared in the ti @. of the G t is sold by ail ay, wher’ the strious Americ: er ne ak Sk SES Ce PE OEE eek E il | bad ue 4 Fite ae mit i 3 i gfe az ec : jac Hb 4 sed | OGRANME OF ABRANG Te FOR THE FUNERAL CEREMONIES IN HONOR OF THE LaTE poe = fhepovers: a ane Sein And the following persons have been and wil sat Cornell, David J, vs E. 0. Burling. ig procession will move from the Park at three o'loek Ps Bi. peesiealy,, and will xd down Broadway. around thor to Chi thas stents through Chatham -creet ve the ibe Rewery and Fourth avenue to ( sion pauares: 0 the Park, inf front of the Ci Broadway, and down Ziroadt h Division will be under City Hall on pasaing whic ie tat, "The olemnities at the Hal, at the lose of the prosession, My Drager by the Rey. Th tage. \. a Armi/ E Fegerl ain iD Davia Graham, Esq. A Requiem, chorut—* Slourn, ye ‘aiigted Children,” frei land Oratorio Judas ‘Mactabaous,” yy the Harmo~ 4, Benediction by the Rev. Dr, Tay} The ceremonies = conclude, Pulleys, by the Teh (National ‘eae arena of tho day wild be under the command o eesnic ‘aie ‘owners and masters of vessels in the harbor, and the tors of the various public buildings in the eity, are jay their colors at balf mast, from suarise ‘nalco respectfully ded that. our fellow eftinens. ir several the slags vers sine soqtentod, weether in the Seoseastea ox 200, and ae mourning on the lett ejeties, Asvoeiations, boliea are seg to assemble, at such places as fy salons, sud repaiz ts the plastect ten ous dssizeated ia ile nd rept by two oalock, iM he different Divisions in the following programme, wil ignated by a white banner, with the appropriate num— Borst each in lacks. ‘The following will be berths" ORDER OF PF! vinst Division, Troop of Cavalry. Under the command’ of Capt Joshua A. Varian, ‘Gand Marshals telwens the the pegal > onel John W. te jonel William Dodge, Robert Suntth, Zar. ‘The First Di iis s Militia, Under Major General Cha cles We Bana ford, Comprising the whole of the uniformed militia of the woumeys ON reverse. tJRiswss Selene Richard M. Hoe, ty seventh ser, scat ded NY C Colonel &B- Commanded by Brigadier 9 George P. Morris, consistingy Sixth Reg't, commanded by Colonel Thomas ¥. Poets, Fifth ded by Col. ws Soman Seat Cc Pon Gommanded by Brigadier Goneral Henty Sterma, consistings dca ‘by Colonel 8. B. ui A eae Yu cent, Ca Vineent. Guard of Honor. Guard of Honon Gen. Wm, 1. Korie. ‘Aid to Grand Marshal, eh taid, ke, . ror fer at the ape vk FUNERAL URN, ite horses. Caparisone: ‘The foll Pail Bearers thirty 18 , (boing thier eunumber of the Staves rr ite ¢ Sichact Uichoetier, Samuel Jones, James Harper, William F. Havemeyer, A. H. Mickle, : tian, th pene) we Ee US Perry. Commodore sore of Rew, York Drovklyn, ervey. Cie residents of the villages of if Willi a Hoboken ‘Common Councils clues of New Yor 7, Clty and ‘New owing order — Preceded by thelr ‘Sergeant. st ~ -at-arms President, c Common Council of Jersey City, wi otter oMeers. ties of Jersey e city of Paes ‘with the Clerk, of Newark, with the Clerk and jer otlicers. O Reve York. Frat the State ef od Uoure of tatives of the Fin amar, ving of the Untied Bt moa the ‘Navy Yara y of the United States, Coc otheers of the §, 5 Oftcers off n'y of 1 Militia of the i “gloat ten int New York Sts dof EMT and other cites, the city government, rule. Atvorvey. ar Members of the Press. sf Deyution of the city of yor, Naval oficers counceted with thelr 4 catmarter of the city of New Yorks en |, Aesiotants and cleric. ‘on of the oity of N. ¥ President, we o ro Po the same. ‘ol ena of rm New York iistorioal Society. , ‘heat aval ie ts Masters, Wardens and Harvor masters of the port of New Yor! Pilots of 4 port of Now York. Members of on a - ova aanad Foachers' Aevoctatton, Teachers and Pupils “ = serorat oi Pattee, Ward, and Pri« OU RTH NEVTSHO Major General Frederick Pont I. s Conk, Firemen of Brooklyn, Jervey ando 4 cities Fires Fire Department uf the city ot New York. Col, Charter Oat, ‘ia te 0 Cran Marsh a Pets, ey pata Gi Hwhie Gone Getrs wonantoven, mmittes of the City of Yor Democratic Republic Now Vor se Ms veratic General C Democratic General Committee ot the vet New Tammany cr Colombian Order, and several rd Committers of the City ot New Yorks Engineors’ Institute, STH preIMTON. benched TL. Cornell, Aid to Grand Marshal, in John T. Opden, Aids Masons Utama are | at ‘apt ft. John’s Grand ledae of Pree Nt ike Stave of New Yorks nek oa the Sal lees noon its juried Butehers’ Avevetarton af U site tine Brooklyn, and the village of Will qavten and Tiltaw ‘1 Sinewave Grand Ledge be tre Stare of Wee BW. Grand Lange of intenont ot O48. Fellows of Reythern Now Fork, aod the Lodges under ite jurisdiction, ’