The New York Herald Newspaper, June 28, 1852, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. JANES GORDON SEBnBT?, PROFRIBTOR AND B QUPICS H.W. CORNER CF FULTON AND NASSAU OTS. aA |, eae tn advance. DAM Y HERALD, $ conte gor per annum. [Ee WRRELY B&RALD emery & 44) ae copy. oF $3 per unwum, the Burepran 4 | ony pact of Croce Britvin and $5 te ony of a sactude the post INTARY CORRBSPOND! - Satara pendrerOvk For re > one a LALY REQUSOTED Te ORAL a1s Larrene ui LETT C8 by mil fer Subscriptions, or with Ad- a ; ° vate. te be postpiid, or the postage will be deducted ith ‘NoTHE chen ‘of Gnonymous communications, We feet return howe rejected. JOR PRINTING srecuted with noatnens, cheapness, and WER TISEMENTS renewed every dav. Wolume XVM occ cee eee ~steepantioe == AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery—Loua Mowrns rm B. wan. BROADWAY THEATRE. Broséwar—[nrraso ann rus Custom or Tne Courtar—! Did Amel Fors. NEBLO'S, Broadway Tur Cant BATIONAL THEATRE Onsthaw coreet—Runzas avp ‘Poname—Harry Maw—Nucno AsTRoLoomn, @ARTLE GARDEN—Carania—Tux Mruzans ASTOR PLACE OPERA WOUSB—Dornrtss Taevrser Cmaine Axmars AMBRICAY MUSEUD—awvene Pepronmarces @me ArreRveor amp Evening, OHRISTY’S UPERS AOUKE, ¢72 Brosdway—Ermromar | Sevrznarsy ey Cunssry's Mrears nr, Fg, MINSTRELS, Woud's Musical Hall, 444 Bread- -Bruroviay Minernaiey. Bew York, Monday, June 28, 1852. The News. 2 ee ee { marmera, they never can have such an efficient | restrain Mr Beale, of Loudon, from proceeding | | agoinet her in the Lord Mayor's Court upou an at- thie absolately necessary increase of the pay of thoir { servants, whe are willing to peril their lives in maintaining the bovor and glory ef their couotry and adding to ber greatuess and prosperity. But the honest mariner is no politician; he does not know or preetice the manceurres and dodgee of poli- tieal servility, and if the government do not award him a sufficient compensation, be takes his own simple, manly remedy, and gives up the service. And the old fogy commodores who are at the head of the naval department at Washiogton feel no in- serest in supporting the honorable position of that | branch of the service.. They wouldravher, apparent- H ly, suppress its greatness, and, to the utmost of their | abilities, they act as a drag chain upon ite course. They are so ridiculously jealous and vain, that they cannot endure to see young men have a chance of | distinguishing themselves and eclipsing their great decds, in the Japan or any other expedition; and, therefore, it is owing to their narrow, absurd and | selfish policy that the temporary abandonment of the Japan expedition may be referred. Of one thing, however, they may be certain, and that is, that until they follow the course which we suggest to them, and give a liberal recompense to their naval force as will be able to carry out the Japan expedition with that success and glory which would reflect credit on this great repnblic. Aadif, by their mitmanagement and miserly policy, the honor of the country be tarnished vy defeat, they know what they themselves may expect from popu- lar indignation Miss Catnertwe Hayes anv nes Legan Trov- bLYS.—We learn from the English papers that @ | motion on the part of Miss Catherine Hayes, te tachment of her funds in the Union Bank, for an alleged violation of ber contract with him in this In consequence of the anusifil brevity of our tele- graphic intelligence this morning, we are enabled ‘% present our readers with a large amount of highly | imteresting matier, furnished by correspondents, re- porters, &c —all tending to give a complete history ef the leading events of the day. | Reecxt accounts from the Rio Grande represent | the murderous outrages by Mexicans and Indiaus to | be on the increase ou the Texan frontier. The go- vernment at Washington should admit of no delay im despatehing to the field of the assassing a military feree euficient to completely check and bring to justice these ruthless outlaws. We also leara, by the same despatch, that considerable excitement exi-ted at Matamoras, in consequence of the elec fdon of the liberal candidate to the governorship, | motwithstanding which, the present incumbent re- fases to give up his post stir up the smouldering embers of discord and re- yvolation in which Caravojal lately figured. The politicians in Pennsylvania appear to be ative with excitement. Both parties held ratification meetings at Westchester, lust week, in which great enthusiasm and unanimity prevaile A large foundry, and several adjo welling. houses in Troy, were d by fire. yosterday afternoon. The loss, it is sup hundred and fifty thor maakes the matter worse, some two hundred work- amen have been thrown out of situations by the ca- | Iamity. In Hudson, yesterday moruing, stores and dwellings to the value of about forty thousand dol- Jare were ou: Some additional intelligence, brought by the At- lantie, will be found in this morving’s paper. That from Australia is the most brilliant and interesting What « cca of empires in cmbryo there are in the Pacific! Gieat excitement has lately b the government land warrunt de. Justive Stuart, and the United § eently made a descent upon their opera and took six of them into custody. The details of che affair are given under tue bead of po! ntelli med. produced among Ss i this city e8 Marshal re- The Japan Expedition, it abandoned? Afwr all the and braggadovio, and popular expe to ihe magnificent results which wouli ensuo from Commodore Perry’s mission froin the United ‘Btater, with a fleet of war sicumera, to the Ja panece islands, that expedition appears to have been knocked en the head, and for a time, at deast, virtuall§ abandoned. For some time longer, therefore, the walle of Jeddo will remain ignorant ef the force of bombshells when projected from the gens of an American vessel, and the heathens will remain uneulightened by the virtues of our 4 religion, and the hapless American seamen, who may be cast on their iako-pitable coast, must still longer submit to the burbarities of the iahuman na- tivee; Commodore Perry may return to his country villa on the Hudson, and the ships of war destined for Japan muy be luid up in ordinary at our navy yards. This apparent abandoument of the ex tien creates much surprise hore, aud wore especially im Europe; and the question is asked on all sides, what bas ca the American government to aban- don a project from which such beveficial results were Jooked for? The reason will doubtless astonish all the deepotic couutzies of the Old World, and afford to them one of th t convincing proofs of the Riberality of our iustivutio ud the greatness of our commercial prosperity. The cause simply lies in the fact that, in this immense republic, a sufficient number of hands cannot be enlisted to man the ships. The poy of sailors in the United navy is limited to twelve dollars a month, which, in the YWarine of other countries, would be considered as very ¢ but here, employment in any cay tained on land or sea, and 80 well paid for, that t ent offer is despised by able +« who ¢ to thirty d 2 month in the merchant The gold discoveries in California, and the immense trade which sprung up, as if by magi¢, betw Atlant asts, have drawn away all our best seamen ; so that no man who is able to pull @ rope, or mount the rigging, or take a turn at the Wheel, can be got to embark in a w: seel, at the rute of wages authorized by Congrese ris this state of commercial prosperity likely to be eva- nescent. On the contrary, the trade between the Aulontic and the Pacific ports of ent ia t a curprising rate; and now # new trade is opened, and will doubtlese spring up into equal activity and greatness, by the recent guid diecuve- ries in Australia. Tho eflecte of this pros ooudition of commerce, hitherto felt not only here, but ginning bo di ope themselves in the Uld World. We read of vast pumbers of merchant vessels having ongaged in the earrying trade between London and Port Philip, of the formation of a regular line of steamers to ply between ihe sane ports; and, by the last arrival Is biustering m ates d remuneration ; ty 0 ene P en collar service. e and Pacific ¢ inercasing unparal from Fugland, we learn that the mugniticent screw | steamship, the Gireut Britain, has also been placed by her owners on the enme route But while our commerce has attained such pros- | Perity as to enable our morcnan‘s to ofler much higher rates of wages to their employés than our | government does, the question may well be asked, Why do not those hinges om sieteador the naval | department keep paeo with the progress of the age? | why will they look with indifference at the in table abandonment of a great uutional project, for want of men to carry it out, and not come forward, in | @onsonance with the spirit ofthe country, and increase | the poy of the seaman from twelve dollars a month | to sixteen or twenty? Why will they witness the | daily desertion from their navy yards and receiving ships-of mm whow they bad ex but who watoh the firs, f 1 aged for service, | rable opportunity to es Phore is no exence tor thie cape nertnoss on th part of our navel authorities. They ; H ing bill int Bi i have it D4 neliacely ee y dell t Phe Coapre ' ’ ‘ H dai wtodered by the | | from Beale. | | This affair may again | n now command from twenty | the | led, are | | by the public autneri: | country, was argued before the Vice Chancellor, x88 OF THE CATHOLIC CHURCH —By the last mail from Europe we have an aceountef an extraordinary proclamatien issued by the Queen against carrying on the ceremonies of the Catholic eharch in the streets. The proclamation seems to be directed against Cardinal Wisemsn, and it is about as funoy as the practice against which it islevelled. The law under which this proclamation is issued, is a clause in the Emancipation act of 1829. In this country, Cardinal Hughes has not, as yet, attempte! any- thing like his brother in England ; but if he did, we should see no proclamation levelled against him in this land of civil and religteus freedom. It would, perhaps, excite immeasurable ridicule, and might possibly lead to riots; but there is nothivg io our laws or constitution against it, any more than there ie against a procession of Free- masons or Odd Fellows. Yet some bigots who come to lecture here aro not satisfied with this freedom—they want to monopolize liberty to them- selvee—not only to enjoy the right to do as they please, but to make all others believe and do what- ever they believe and do We know not whether His Eminence Cardinal Huglies intends to appear in the streets with the red hat and all the para- phernalia of the office which, it is said, he has re- ceived secretly? and will soon assume epenly. But, if he does, it will be a funny sight, and will draw as great a crowd ag the ascent in » balloonon horse- beck. We think, however, His Eminence has more geod sense then to expose himse!f and his religion to ridicule, by the publie exhibit.on of such cere- monies in this republican couutry. Symproms or Cavina 1n.—Nowhero does the whig party receive the nomination of their candidute, General Scott, for the Presidency, with the same uranimity as the democratic party havo received the nomination of General Pierce. The Webstor and Fillmore men of New York and New England—at least many of them-—have shown strong symptoms of eaving in, or getting up an opposition, or forming andlost. It appears that Miss Hayes, dissatisfied | | with the management and managers of her concerts, | | and thea) | nts of Beale who accompanied her iu | this country, resolved to break the contract, and | to etait anew ‘upon ber own hook,” and she | was led to this determination by the fact that | she discovered in November that there was a sub-contract between Beale and Wardwell, | by which her singing was let to the latter, | for more than thrice the sum she was reesiving She way io receive from Beale £050 per mouth. Beale was to receive from Wardwell £2,200 per month. There was apenal clause in tho agreement Letween Miss Hayes and Beale, that she | | should forfeit £3,000 if she terminated the engage- fore the time. This sum she offered to pay. | Beale would not accept it—alleging that he had in- } corned expenses and losses, which he insisted should | | also be paid. He then attached £1,200—two moaths’ | | salary— which be had paid to her evedit in the Union Rank. It appears from the proceedings of the trial, which we published yesterday, that Beale swears ‘he in- curred Very great expense by employing agents in vasious parts of Euglaud and America, to publish j articles in the Jew journals praising the singiag | and acting of Miss Hayes, aud to take every oppor- tunity of sounding her praises.” This is rather a stray confession for Beale to make—that he employed age to humbug the publie by getting articles inserted exaggerating hor merits, after the fashion of Barnum ia the case of Jenny Lid. If Mr Beale means to swear that he incurred great expense by the ment of money to the newepepers of this country, he swears what he does not know, aud what is, in point of fact, false. His agents may possibly have told him that they paid largo sums of money, bat they never paid them; and we challenge him and them to name the papers, the persons to whom the payments were made, and the amount paid toeach The New York Hexaip publisbed much more about Catherine Hayes than any other paper in the United States, and we never received, asked, or expected a red cent. What we did, we did willingly, not for Mr. Beale or bis agents, but as a just tribate to art and talent of the highest order, which did not need any puffing whutever. When Jeuny Lind was singing in this country under an engagement with Barnum, similar reports were spread in Boston, by, it is said, the agents of ; Bornum himeelf. But the prince of bumbugs was compelled to deny, on his solemn oath, that any sum | of mouey bad ever been paid by him to, or asked from hima by, any person connected with the New York Henanp. It will turn out to be the same in the mit a Union party. And now we learn from the South, that the Union party in Georgia is about to follow the same course. The discontent of the Van Buren party caused the democratic party to cave in. i 1848, and the discontent of the Webster and Fill- more parties seems as if it would produce the same effect in the whig party in 1852. The consequence wil) be. that the anti-slavery party, who are abont to hold theirconvention an@ nominate their enadi- dates. will gain & greater accession from the whigs than from the democrats. FAaLiine ovr amoNG THE LiveRaTEURS.—The whig Review is savage on the little T'imes in refer- ence to the copyright question, charging Raymond with being in the pay of the Harpers & Co., and telling his opinions for a share of the pluader of the fleeced authers. What is the matter? The whig Review was in ecstacies, and full of pulfery of the penny trumpet, when it sounded its first shrill blast. Has the wind changed ? Police Intelligence. RIES OF COVERNMENT LAND WARRANTS AND 1ONS—~A GRAND BREAKING UP OF THE OPEKA- S--SIX OF THE ACCUSED PARTIES ARRESTED. Before Justice Stuart For many mouth» part the government at Washing‘on been placed ina very troublesome position, in con- TOR s ta large number of forged land warrants and pensions huving been discovered. many of which were paid before detection, On examination, it appoated that a goodly number of there forgeries were from New York: hence it was deemed necessary*to ferret out the gang of conspirators, and, if possible, bring the guilty parties to justice, 'M[m accordance with these views. Information was dese patched to Justice Stuart ako to Mr. John W. Latson, counselor at Jaw. who represents the government this Matter, and by their united efforts steps were speedily taken to search out the whereabouts of the suppor guilty partics. Captain Govett, asristunt Captaim Tafc, Yan Buskirk, Clark and Hanifin, of che Ninth A Revorwrionany euoies.bewween nine and@ ten it. an officer of the Third ward im the street, and coaductsd wax James McDonald, that be had fongbt in the revola- tiousry war, and his place of nee Was Cambridga, Mare. He hed been to Wastington, irom which place to Pbiladelphia ieneral Scott had paid his fare. He is Bow on his way home. Tur Faxe Acapemy.—The annual examination of the stadents of the Free Acad+my ef tnis eity. will commence to-day, and continue until the lich of July The sub- jeots rclected for examination are—mathematics natural philosophy, ancient and modery history, rhetorie, oratory, comperition. philosophy of English language, Latin, Greek. French and Spanish longuages. chemistry, phy- sics, &e. We have no doubt thy examination will prove to be one of a most interesting character. Deati or 4 Pouiceman,—A policeman named Lyman deply on Saturday morning. Faraz Accipent at tHe Sourn Fenny.—At an early hour on Saturday morning. a man named Patrick Lovett was fataily injwed at the Brooklyn South Ferry. He was standing on the bridge when one of the ferry boats was coming in the #lip. and in attempting tojamp on board he fell between the boat and the bridge. and was most horribly crushed. He was conveyed to the hospi- tal. whefe Qoroner Ives held an inquest. and the jury re- turned a verdict in accordance with the above facts. Fata. Acewent.—We learn that a Emniiemsn who has | been eonrpicuous ax n politician in this city accidentally fell from a stage on Third avenue, on Saturday evening, snd fractured bis ekull, from tho effects of which he died at twelve o'clock yesterday. Lightning—Lightning Conductors. ‘Thunder storms have recently been very active, and many persons have been killed and several injured, in buildings not protected by metallic rods, Tu my extensive revearebes. for a number of years; I | have not met with any record or ascount of loss of human | life ina building or vessel furnished with ametall’c rod, | reured for the purpose of protection. nor of any record of | lose of life in a steamboat or vessel made of iron, These facts require no comment. Lightning conductors can be obtained for a trivial cost. Iron wire, of euMfcient «ize and length for lightning conductors, is manufactured in this city. [t isput upin | Toile of rixty-three pounds each and is old at thre aad one-fourth eents per pound, A roll contains betwean four and five hundred feet. This wire ie the sizo tsed on bourd of the public ships in the American auvy, and hus never. in any cate, failed to protect the ship and all on poard. from injury by lightning These rods | been known to fail. und may be implicitly rel Any person of ordinary capacity can place th upon a building. Let the rod project above the chimney Qnd highest point of the building. and descend to aud enter the ground s0.as toreach permanent moisture—if the rod could be made to terminate in the water of the well. it would be a preferable termination to any other. or ina cess pool, There should be a rod to each ehimucy. A burn. fifty feet in length. should have three rods—oue the middle and one ut each end. The rods may be inade to diverge. and in that ease require bu’: a fastening atthe top These rods require no other pointing than whet can be made witha file. Mods should be in one single piece, and not be allowed to eome in coutast with tin sponte. inetal gntters, or any metallic body prosenting a greater surface than the rod. to direst the lightning from its immediate descent to theearth. Every building should be furnished with these rods—they are absolute protection against destruction or damage by lighining: Sndas lightoing rods may be obtained aad put up at cost of from fifty cents toa dollar each, there is no ex- cuse for negleot. We will be glad to farnish any and everybody with any inrther intoxmation in relation to the erection of these rods. #. MERIAM. June 25, 1852, Marine Affairs. Tue Sreausir Ress Franx Captain Sears, arrived yesterday afternoon from New Orleans, in seven days, She was detained twenty-four hours off Hatteras bya revere gale. We are indebted to ber officers for New Orleans papers in advance of the mail. Court Carendar—This day. Usiten States Dist Scrneme Courr.—f AL, B 445, 446, 448 to 458. Special Term—Nos, 5 7, 88, 62, 64, 73, 76, 28, $1, 82, 3a, 74. 42, 83, 84. Common Prras.—-Part 1—Nos, 1126 to 1132 1166, 1168, 116843, 1170, 1176 to 1186 1194, (all evra num. 1g. 1004 to 1076, 108) io 1ds4, AL24, 1196, 1209, (ol even Port 2—Nos. 1 . 1008, 1110, 110z t numbers), en Turtle.—2,500 ibs. of the best Tar he market, weigning from 30 to 500 ibs. each, reevived amcr West Wind, for ealelow. Apply toe PETER M BAYARD, No 8 atte street. Sonp all this week, at Reyard’s, or A. P. Hepburn's, Ha- ward police, were deputed by the U. 8. Marshal for this special purpore. Many days and nights were consumed in obtaining the necessary information, The whole mat- tT the immediate direction and management of Justice Stuart and Mr. Latson, and Saturday last was the doy designated for making certain arrests; and to forma” basis on which to issue warrants, Me Heath, cue of the goveinment agents, made the following av! Richard W. Heath, being sworn, says—He is an ugent of the Department of the Interior of the goveraiment of the United States, st the city of Washington; and furiher. that there has peen, from time to time, and at Varioue times, and by various and different parsons, sun- dry and extensive furgerics. frauds, ttre pretemres. ana a Dirpetrate® and precited on the said United Stetes government. and the officers of said government. ‘Thix Geponent alleges that the said government and the officers and agents thereof, have been cheted and de- frunded out of large sams of money, lands, and other property ond eflects, of amounts wud value to this depo- nent ai present unkuown, Deponent farcher says that he is now in the city of New York, suthorized by the go- yerpment of the United States to prosecute in this mat- ter; that he has papers. records. documents, memoranda, and other fects, inatters, and things, aud is, as seponent ily believes, prepared with due proof to escablich the allegations Jn addition to the above affiderit, Mr. Ueath made the following befee Cormnissiouer Pridgham, United states Commissioner: — Richerd M. Heath, being sworn. says—te isagent of the Department of the Interior of the United States at the present instance. The respectable journals who did Mics Heyes any real service, or g eration what- but if they were, the whole amount could not have | been over $100. We believe Boale’s agent gave | some suppers to certain oyster house erities, which | at the very utmost could not amount to more than | another $100, and he ate one half of the good things himeclf. When Bea'e’s agent, therefore, is making out the | him to swear, we want hiro to be very particular in | | deducting his own share of the oysters, and brandy, | and chaimpagne, from the bill. | One thing is very certaic—that whatever Beale | may have paid on account of oyster and champagne | suppers, or for puffs in the Sunday papers, he got | the lion’s share of the proceeds of the concerts. | While the London contractor and Lis sub-contract | | ora, agents and sub-egents, swept away the entire | receipts, the artist who earned all, and toiled night | | and morning, giving four concerts in the week, Las | not received a dollar fur all her labors during hor | ection with these sharks; and not satisfied with this, they claim £5,000 more, or $40,000, for loas aud | damage sustained by the violation of the contract. cou | BALLoon Ascent ox Horsenace.—We pereeivs | that it is announced that M. Petin will ascend on | horseback in a balloon, if the Corporation will only | supply gas cnough to produce tue iafation. We | trust the Corporation will not do any such thing. | They have to pay gas bills enough, of various kinds, | including the gas of political mountebanks, with- | ont being muleted for gas of this description. Tho ent ought to be prevented by the police, jusé as they prevent a man from committing suicide. I | the horse i so tied that he cannot move, there is | nothing in the feat. If he is not tiod, there is no feat in it either, but a reckless and unnecossary | braving of danger. The ascent of balloons is no | Jonger a novelty. M. Petin undertook to steer bal- loons through the atmosphere, in any direction he | pleased. He has not done that, arid we doubt very _ mnveh if he ever will. Balloons are mere childish | curiosities,which as yet have led to no practical util- | not so much as the paper kite by which Pranuk- | lin brought down the lightning from the elonile, and | proved its identity with the cleoiricity which is gene- | vated hy the galvanic battery. But while balloons are mere toys, they have often caused frightful loas of life. If they could be controlled and stecred through the air like a ship ora steamboat, they | might be turned to some usefal account. But till tbut discovery is made, the expense, warce of time, and the danger attending them, more than counter- balance any pleasure they give to the curious malti- | tude. They onght nut, Merefore, to be cncouraged | es | “Fuss anp Fraturrs,”’—Who originated this | nom de guerre of General Scott? One of ihe Sun- day papers attributes it to the original genius of the Mirror. According to our recolloction, the epithet first graced the colamns of the Mirror, but ve éclat to her | concerts, ever reecived any co ever. Whether the Sunday papers were paid an oc | | eosional half dollar for a puff, we do not know; ms of the affidavit which we call upon | city of Washington, and verily believes trom ap inspece tion of various 0: igural papers taxen from the files of the | department, and from other satisfactory evidem city of New York. in the southerm district of that ubout the 12th day of May, 1552, one Nexeen cid utter and publish as trne and tre | cause to Latthe Penvion Ofice i | Washington with intent to defraud the United Statos d tor the purpore of obtaining or receiving, or enablia pe other person or persons to obtein or receive, from the United States. or of some of ite officers or agents, 2 Fn oF FumsOf MONCy, OF Pension vertitieste. four certain | Seleely made forged and counterfeited affidavits, and one | certain falsely made forged and counterfeited | in support of a cle ide by # por Susan Walter, the widow of David ¥ | company A, New Jersey Volunteers, Mexico. th Nexen den | forged and counterfeit a afiidayi's of the like charseter th prone Were artes William Merrihue of Brooklyn. ‘Thomas Lewron. lead agent, 11 Murr Wm I ould, lawyer. Hamilton K. Boone, corier of Thirty-seventh street and | Third aveune, i following narod y street, agent, William ate | Were forchwith conveyed before | Justice Stuart, who detained them in custody to await a torther examination ‘Thetgovernment,in these eases appears to be determined to prosecute to the fullest in eweh ease doubie Warrants have been issued. Commissioner Bridgham hay. ing issued warrants of ae Jastice Mtaort, A | thorough Tovestigeliou will be gone into, which may pos- | sibly be commenced this day. In the matter pending Kamund ¥. Nox- ived the pension r the purpose of col and as it wa can be satiefactoriiy ehown on the hearing Robbing a Vesset—A young mun, uamed John Nelson Wos arrested on Saturday night. « ig Anow Arrodina, lying at pier No, 24, North River. charged with mtenling from the cabin. clothing and inoney to the | amount or | cors Wenve rested the w to pris ‘ yof D. H. Van Wyck the Third ward ‘pot tien Osborn committe om. | om | Police Court, arre | Thorp, ehesged with ‘a young man, named | domes Oliver. reviding at No. oveVelt street, of $100 in | | Meney, Thorp, it seams, advertised for a young man | With » eroull ntaownt of money, to go into partneabip | With bim in the fruit business; “but instead of golog into | | busincss, Thorp is wlteged to have got possession of the | money ina fraudu wil refters to refund it. Justice Stuort h d for a furtber hearing nnamed Phillip | the aeeur Cavght.—An old offender, known to the police | Jarmll was on Saturday afternoon, caugat in | the dwelling house of Mrs, Catharine Cook, i Seventh pae. near Twenty-second «treet, The rogue, it seems, entered the hese by @ false key. while the faunily Were taking tea, Hv had in bis possession, when arrested, | a lot of jewelry. valued at $150, which ‘the reseal had | taken from a irunk he had broken open in one of the up- | per rooms, Justice Stuart committed the rogue to prieom | for trial. | Charge of Endezstement —Two young men. no’ Blomgurt avd Sumuci Lsanes, were arrested on officers Cormody and Wentberby, of th charged with einbersling at various tim silk plurh. valued at upwards of ono hundred dollars, | from their erployers. Messrs, Phillipe & Cohen, doing | buriness at No, 174 Water strect The accnsed partios were both committed by Jurtice Bogart for a further in vestigation, srvest of Fugilives from 4 John | riday by Boconl ward, | ® quantity of | J “ tice. —OMcors Snodgrassand | Elder arrested on Fridgy. « Germusn, named Paul Sebirk, | his wife and daughtor, aged about 16 years. wao stood with beiog fngitivos from Pottsville, ¥ vl the dunghter stands cha $400 in gold the property of Join Ke Potteville, The officers found the nce board # ship bound to Homburg. end. on ccarebiag their trunks. the officers found over $000 in gold coin $400 of | whieh belonged to Mr, Rogar, the same inaving heen etolon pia, whe must have been originated by the very « him- self that asks and answers the question, And thore- by hangs a tale | TMENT We have recsived nication from a passenger jo ( rel ‘Tre or Pa NOER arrived from had treatment he and bhi n lending on 0 i ie statement F | hwek to the chip. and wilt poseibh by tbo daughter. who, it seems, was in the employ of My Regar at the time the money wae stolen, ‘Che girl waa detuiped. and the futher and smother Hberated. who yon wail th: day. wad tho oaughier be rent back to Peonaylvayin for trial | Stephens, of the Lower Court, getes tay aman named Pradford & wk. on a eh ing. @ short fine einer y ines and Wlwed ni $600 from i No. 124 Ware sus umimnt) | Singer's Sewing Machine=The people will Second District | Nes slip 2 ud trouble fe 6 milton Market, South Brocklys, Turtle! Turtle!—The finest lot of Turtle that has beeniu Now York this Hani'ton market, Brovkiyn, near the Atlantic Dock, by A.M. HEPBURN, Chey are only tive days from Key West, dy steamship West Wind, Heads of the People.—We have visited the establishment of E. ANTHONY, publisher of tho United States Seuare Chamber 04 Broadway, where can bw ob- tained beautiful enpraved portraits of Scott Webiter, Clay, Fillmere Taylor. Case, and other distinguished characters, in frames or otherwise. BE. ANTHONY, 303 Broadway. Om The gentleman who called at Hulmes’, tp Saturdey, and off red fifty dollars for « picture lady cxhibited, is notified that be ean parchase the tame, as the particw concerned have consented to ite dispo- fal. HOLMES makesall pleturs transactions public, Brosdway. The Three Pictures. Jolia~-The golden sun way shiuing Ta fall merision biaze, When I was made the ‘Viet gathered up his eny: Mary.— was sun and shade together, Like good and evil mixed, Warn t, nt oun briel sitting, Root. Magwifcent Dacnerrsotypes taken in all sorts of weather, OOT'S Premium Gallery, 563 Broadway, Talk of the “human face divine,” U'er which our poets whimper. Hell you what tuey wrote ia wine, Malice sober mortals simpor; But shoul you wish to gave upon ‘Tho light of heaveniy fucor Inst see the shapes the enn shines on Where Whitehurst tends the craves. its wlow above fruit the essence of) dt sightless root ‘1'S Dagverrean Guillory is .t SAY Broad way, corner of Leonard strec 6 emple of would have wor superior to anything m | ro npiversally worn and ay p » find & percon who iy wapi reso admirably hom would be adie t cinted, t dw Knox has also | glare ind well selecte: mor Hats of ry deseription—Beavers, Panamay, Fe't 6. The bau Wearing public Pet Fail to eo ic dg with a | genuine haox bat, procured at 8 Foltou street. Cheap Baths for the Peopte.-Rabineaw's | Desirosses stract Swimming Baths, near Canal ptrest, N O, hie bot Sea athe. Kipp & Brown, nv tine of stages, rin near the plaoe, bond and ductive Re ay mortgage In I Getate. 1 this $12,000 $10.00 . iateroat, ope > y tu 5.8. BROAD, No. ‘ tele | 13 Wall etrect, in the jewelry ato: city Real E:tate e thei: the wewing i# handeomer and stronger | ibly be dove by | one machine & ale can average $20.0 week, aud work only oight eday. Machine on exuldition Price $150 aftar July i, M.SINGER & C Beoudway, 4 = Fine White French Catus Dining Seta~115 | g ly $25; White English Stone W are Dining Sots. 190 Chamber acta, 19 pieces, $2 50 and $3; Gold 44 pieces, $9: also Whi for Hotels, Restaurante, & heap. JMnintere stroct, below Broadway. Teas.—-The best assortment of fine Tens | © found at the store of the Centon Tea Company, wut 125 Chatham eerect, (hetwoen Pe Rongevelt) thy ol (es esteblishment in the city, We aesure our rend shat Wey Can do better than elsewhere, cithor at wholvssle orrelril, They have now no branch stores, Gepulne Teas,—When people hay Tea, and ind the ker! S Shoir money oways C68 Ten rehou: fue new Teas, not o other store, but pare aud unadultoratud, Breakfast Tens purely black, free trom | the green ton flavor; also Pouchong and Uolong Teas; toze- ther with ewvarior y 0: rior Green Teas, true and delicate fi fal color, in vark ized packages, for sale N & SONS, 407 Broadway. Important to all Liquor Dealers.—Conelse, simple, aud wnerring rules tor teating tho atrength of spie rits by the present standard, and for mixing, raising, or re- ducing tham ie stantly to any rewired proof, Sald by the hers, WRI tors of Syitics, No. 9 imple rules much thine Co C. Knapp. who has been sick for the past week, died sud- $3 for waie at No. & | i tern per cent prominin, \pire Clothing W: 120 and (22 | street, three doers below Naeseu New York.— — the city of New York em eet | that s bere stasemout of jore- 0) reader. The competitin is coats nothing Seo ond, is limitea not borne vut by th by the quality and Ir Weciaim—and ‘oof—that the ¢lothing made in ovr comprehensive establishment in of the best materials, ashionably out. faithfully made, and sold, even in the retail department, many per cent under the en. compara- oapital in de od the ny e rth of their movey. So proverbial have the justice of our dealings and the deauty and cheapaese of ovr clothivg become among Cali- fornigns, that pot & steamer arrives from Chagros or San that does not bring @ crowd of purchasers to our rtainty that within an hour or two after every California arrival, «line of carriages, some- extending trom Dutch street to Nassau, may be seen drawn up before eur doors. Selling at the lowest prices known ‘in the trede—contens with small profits on an ‘immense business —we prid 1p the cut, needlework, finish of our order to Feoure good employees from 10 to 20 per cent. mo} houses in the ready-made clothing line, Haviog made it our graud object, from the commencem« to purchase, for essh, che very best goods procurable in & markets of Goutineotal Euro ir ri y on the our than most other al ori larg Wi trade being vufficiently 01 however bi to justify any parch vantageous state of the marke avy, Whieh au rencer desires England transmit to us ¢ ‘they appear, avd the mn. {have standing orders to for- ward to us with the atisest despatoh, all tho new patteras and styles of goods for coats, sacks, Vestings, &e., &c., as fast ab they are produced abroad. The wholesule sed retail stock of the Empire Clothin; Wai lnrgest, the most varied, ent of the establish. thas our business is conducted in an m immense dub! » » allof which are filled with ready made garments, or ocn- pied for manufacturing. i FLOORS ONE AND TWO are dovoted solely so retail purposes. Hore will be found an assortment of fashionable ready made clothing, the ex- tout and variety of which cannot be realized by those who have not visited the warehouse, There is ao #tyle of gentle. men's apparel or of material used in its manufacture, that ‘will not be tound tu thie grand doporitory of costume. More clegant Sacks, Verte, Pauts, than are to be nal in U Bear in suind also, that the prises ry lowest point known io tho 6 thut in this reapert go inferior house cas compete Mev moth concern The assortment of sizes, as ‘wollas styles and patterns, is unlintted, The tall aad the short, the fat and the 1 centlemen of all altitudes aad dimers may he perfectly sure of obtaining a perfect fit at the Empire Clothing Warehouse OORS THREE AND FOUR are cconpiod as tne wholesaie department. From this soures the Southern and Southwestern markets are supplied with tone ef tho garments annually of every quality, se aod tne w quality of cloths, cassimeres, vestin iNings, &e, &e, consumed in the wholosale branch normeus, audit is from this very circumstance of a Timit- whelcsalo business that the proprictors are enabled to i 1 so extraordinarily cheap. Oa Boot Carpat, Baz, &o. depart. mevt; for in addition te the articloa ordinari'y coming with- in the seope of @ tailoring extabli-hment, the proprivtore furnich to Californiaus aud otuers @ complete vuttit com- Prisivg every article of a centleman’s wardrobe, FLOORS FIVE AND SIX, ting rooms. and here twelve of the very omployed. The rapidity with pieven of cloth are disposed of hy the cate ters would excite no little astonishment in the mind stran. or. x FLOORS SEVEN AND EIGHT. There corstitute the store rooms, and in part the manufac- turing section of tha warehouse, and hero a-e constantly employed a larze number of export operatives at fair Wwase THE CUSTOM DECARTMENT emplorment to eizht cutters, and the frock and ar ponte apd vests, made to order in this division of the thment. cannct be beaten im fit and finish by any (s0- New York. rr tailor in New York. gradnated down tothe Ys’ CLUTRT TMENT. el ere, of boys! garments ar sold ready-made ormarufactnred to order: THE STOCK OF SUMMER CLOTHING for the prosent erauon is the largest the cheapest, and tho most furniowable ever offered by the firin, snd is cortainly uprivalled, in varicty and beauty, by sny cluthing store to New York, VIFTY SALESMEN, CLERKS, &o., ere ine and ali orders are ‘filled with fidelity nad deeparc tuaiity and certainty, that ues va par Known and anprecisted by all who have had dealings at the Empire Clothing Warehouse SMITH, DRUMGOLD & PROCH, 120 and Fulten Street Buy a Garment for the “4th,” of that e ter; f f CLARKS, of 116 William «trovr, ts to plen hose skill ts woques: whose taste is reshercho; and who will sell or ver sie 8 $0 dress 18d. Dan Wehbstcr’s Shirt Tail Speech, Bennett saya, in more eooling than Scott's hasty plato of soup, or 'ho ‘Toner Fillmore's concatenstions, Modasty sts that Dan should send to Tailor McKimm, i7 Carmine «treet, th + measure of his body, (omitting the head.) A cool auit will hon be sent not. Humbug! exclaims the man of fashton, who can tind nothing ne wants at a gentiemen’s outatiine esto! lirhme: adverti to furnish ev hi garvtation fe T heard at GREEN'S, N the Shir o me: 8 tit, ano 04 i are always of . the latest » Ties ‘ nand the best mater: Lovers of the Moonlight Excursion, ex- the ev d wore thin meet sour rs, YL Broadway. ts ebtiully evo! an wishes. Those white Dack Twill Coa ad of every other atyle ou that they ore cut by af Te Hot always clegant, but there wt these, which charms al pri rome forty por cont onder t Diion Hall, corner of Fulton and Nas Great Ba ine in Carpeungs.—Peterson & ZUMPURBY, 679 Broadway, corner of W hita abreet, bsvir Pucchased largoly at the late lnrce a Y dfapove am as the followi Papestrios, O8.: Brverels, 84; ‘Throe-oly, ds. to 6o.. apd a!) other goody equally lo at Union The Editor of the Sunday Atlas, 20th fat cevones good apago in {te ouimians medts operan De Watt's {eis he only from toe benin, wat it, for hy thing else on 18 An Wigs ond Tow of Wige are proo: Thove wavting # HELOR'S salenr: here oan “yp fonnd che largest ond be city. Copy the adder veleorated Liquid 4 for rolorin Tho wond: favorite and old cate lisned Dye per orma in astonwhing TF is for sale, or applied SATCHBLOR'S Wig Factory, No. 4 Wall street. Copy the address. Bair Dye. —Votenelor Air Dye is tho hext yeu 4 ahisXers the momerttt ts yertwinty with which th: Dyo, 15, a Soap, for oa rooghvess, ke part of the body. Govread’s Liquid Hair sxooption oF rererva. he yer ly ovtebroted iy ples, freckles, allow; Suntiie pprocte hair Ronge. Lil sear Bronawny. Mody as, chaps. any ™m Liquid White, and Hair’ Gloves, at 7 Wailer street, | has pow been texted by kuadroda of Doth ewxes,ané tal we in the oleae of soliet | Applic ste and retail at ORFS ROS wig and Aetor Frivete room f Hsing.en Whiskers and Monstaches can be prodne= od Withiasyx weeks by using G beard; icwil fores it to pr, beard siready grown w fine glossy a Tey ono bot. 08, y appear: tle~piive $1—vent to any part of tie sum try, ° My Aunstrest, R. GRAUAM F. 8. C Beware of v Howey Sun bath it tet wh who! Dr. Powell wishes to form nig pxtients | that bi e removed to MR Heuadway, Te, tO all disonses daily Pr. ey weil's * Tre fn Bye” can be proonred at bis afiioc, Also, Artivioial iyes, lust imported, whiel will move aad look like the aatuzai | extension of thic esetom of | aud commen flation. The prospects of the coal trade may a fiattering as represented; but we do not conecive it aible fer such an advance in price to be healthy and legité. Mate upon such vague probabilities. Norwich and Wor- cester Railroad continues sbout the same. It appeart ianpessible to put prices up or down. The earnings have not increased this year, and the prospects of the eompany are by ne means of ao favorable character, If the air line to Boston is ever built. the Norwich reed will be benefitted; but at present there is very little probe bility of sueh an event taking place. The epening of the New London Railroad will doubtless attract travel frem. the Norwich road, as @ connection is contemplated with the Stonington line by steamboat, which must be a favo- rite through route. Reading Railroad as not faltered in the upward movement forelong time. It rales now at bigher points than wo have ever known bere, There are no bears im the street hammering it, end holders ean fix prices to suit themselves—but only among themselves. We doubt if there are apy outsiders who would touch this stosk at current cates, Hudson Railrosé has been run up by the bulls. The bears made mistake in sell- ing this stock 20 largely sbort at low prices. Phe advance has been caused by the scarcity of stock in the market. After a few dys, this difficulty may be removed, and: prices become again depressed. The earnings ef Yue cou- pany thus far. this scason. have been fall as large ag anticipated. Panama Railroad has recovered from the recent depression, and is selling now at @ very extravagant premium, Within the last twelve months, this stock went # begging in Wall street, at a discount of thirty per “cent. At that time no one would touch it, at sueh a de. 4 preciation. Now there are plenty of buyers, at a premium oft’ twenty per cent, aud very little stock offering at that, Nica. ragva Transit Company will pass theough a similar course, Holders, at present prices. know that its value ultimate. ly will be very great. and they do not put their stock on the market, The line of ateamsbips on the Paeific end o; this route—from San Juan del Sud to San Franeisoo—will soon be enlarged and improved. which, with the facilities urnished by the increase of steamers on the inland por- ion of the route. and steamships on the Atlantis. from San Juan de Nicaragua to New York. will emable the two , companies forming the line to transport all the passen- gers and freight offering. Frie Railroad has not varied two per cent since the announcemwnt of the reduced divi- dend, and it is within three-quarters of a per eent of the highest point touched this season, [he books close on the lst of July for the dividend. The earnings for Juno will be equal to the estimate. The company eomtemplates making a statement of its financial operations for the past six months, and it is possible a change im the time o puying dividends may be recommended. Harlem is the most mysterious railroad stock in the etreet, It has not moved one way or the other two per cent during the past. two months. Very littie siock has been eold lately and speculators seem to have abandoned it for fancie of a more variable character. New J@rsoy Zine is the steadiest stock cn the lixt. and it 18 likely to be one of the most productive. The capital of the company in regerve is large enough to meet any expenditure for ma nufacturing facilities. leaving its net earntage, whieh ars ikely to be very large. for the payment of dividends, Canton Company has recovered from the effects of = re- port emanuting from @ strong bear party in Baltimore. jt appears from certain movements which have lately been made. that certain parties in Baltimore pave sold out their stock at high prices, and are desirous of coming in again. but wich todo +o upon more faverabdle terms, With this object im view they have published reports of ‘8 character ouioulated to depreciate the market value of the stock Thus far their efforts have been in vain, Holders here are firm, and prices have been sustained, Only a few lots have,been offered, and the slight depres- jon has diseppeared. Florence and Keyport eontinue toimprove at the rate of about one half per cemt s day Portsmouth, Morris Canal, Edgeworth, North American Trust and Long Islsng have not been in active demand for some time. A few lots of each are seld gaily, bu there is no decided movement going on in any one of them. The Treasurer of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Com- Pany bas given notice that. in consequence of the disas trous flood of April last requiring heavy expenditures for the repair of the canal, and causing the loss ef revenue for two or three months, thy payment of the interest due on the Ist of July on the coupon bonds iesued. auder tho Maryland act of 1844, will be suspended. The interes, conpons on the bonds of the company, issued for repairs and guarantied by the State of Virginia. under the act of 1849, due on the first of July, Messrs, Selden, Withers & Co give notice will be paid at their banking house, Wash- ington city, on and after that day. ‘The quantity of conl sent to market from the Schuyl. Kill region, last week, was 62 655 tons—08 597 by ratiroad and 24,044 by canal. ‘This execeds, by about 3,300 tons, the iargest quantity ever sent from that section to tide- Water, in any one previous week The Sebuyikiil miney are now £0364 tons shead of last year. The Lehigh region has just caught up to last year’s ehipmenta to the Present time, and showing alvo an increase of « litte ring two thourand tons, This company hes stopped taking ordere for future delivery at any price, until their present engagements ure fulfliled. Vor immediate delivery. they will take a limited number of orders, eo as not to materi- ally interfere wiih the evpply of contrasts already made, aban advanes of twenty-five cencs per ton, ‘The eight per cea: first mor’ gage bonds of the Milwaukie and Mississippi Radroad © uy, amountiog to $200.- for which bids are rolicted, are equal, if not su- perior to any railrond bonds which have bean oifered for fale in this market Sor a long tin There ig an actua bona Gdy security ina road completed to an extent suffi- cient to inure tie prompt paym nt of the interest semi- annually. and of (he prineiyai at moturity. Light hundred. jhougand dotlars has already pended on this road, and the estimated total cost to T river, a distance of reventy miles, is twelve hundred and Ofiy thoasand dol- lars, upon which.with all the depe nt gromuds, shop and equipments, a mortgage har been ted, and de Ported in the hauds of George 8. Cov. Esq, of this city Cashier of the Onio Life and Trust Company, who ha eon appointed tructee fur the hondholders, Those bond s ¢.fer from moe! olbers in the musket, inthe fact thar they are not only xmply secured. but bear eight por cont interest, und the free bunking law of Wisconsin , form the basis of banking. iv liva of State stoeks, fur one half of the capital of a bank, In consequence of tho securivies which the ve on deposit. for we in greater demand than at present, ibor pri ‘ min the new bauking law of Wiicon in to the value of donde issued bh of that State. Wirconsin cc bout four hua tired thousand, and is rapivly inereosing. wad as yet hae no ebartered bar The Legislature. at its late session, opened the door for the wetablishinost of banks (hereto foce prohibit paving o gon-rai beakinglaw which Offers greater inducements to bankers than the law of aug other State in the Union, we hank! yarposes in Wis. conrin, they ne par with waieh are No* consiered xhout ten per Propoeais tor hy 8 WIL bi 1 for sams of not leas than ove thousand dollars each, at the office af Delano, Dunlevy. & Co, No 32 Walletreet. until Wedaos- ay, the wih doy of June. at three o'clock P.M, he bonds have coupons attached payable Jonuory Ist aod July Int, cach year, in this cily, principal redeomable tn 1862. The receipts of tolls at Oswego for tho third week ia June, this year. were $11,027 08 sgninet $8 638 99 for the ne Week Inet year; showing an ivereave of $2,493 9b, Increase of tolls ut Cowego, from June Ist to, 22d, 1963, over same period last year. was $4,762 67 panking State treasurers wre anthorized to re: bank insnes, w atly he railroad compan! inva population « Brandreth’s Pillk—Cis. 7 » betworn Li ogeceble Pi abio to this ellwate. r prompt apotica ar nal of those obstrnetions, the occasion of Lolies, Cholera Morhas and oth Ptore usnaliy ecourring dur months. and alwayn more orless expert -n of & trepionl on tary—often i but have them | w Con. ny nodoer the heat ‘The effects of those Pills avo alwaye salu ving. No one oucht to travel without, caso of n audden attack of sickness, bly eompornded undee of Dr Gran. | dreth; nw boys cr’ igoxperienced porsoas are om pl | maiatakes oan ccenr In this particular, how gran | | have the advantage over the lessly eompound made np irom inf sefe for the aged ond for the young--for the mother whan Bursing, and forthe babe. They cannot injure, and must bereft if medicine in needed, “Soli at 417 Broadway, 21 | Hndeon street, and 274 Bowery, nt 2cents per box, with full iy road, e Rquall Brandre'h's Pil's a | Anglo Californ) Auetraiwian. | Australian, Australian Reeent advices Accounts of the « m London do not give very flattering M qining compauies formed for sarry= ing on operations in Clifornia and Austratia From Australia the r+ports of shipments of gold dost wore en- conroging, Lut shares on the stuck exchange were de- preered and neglected. Weannex the latest quotations for the mort prominent companies :— Lonpon Quorations ron Gorn Mivine Sunes, Jose 16, Mines . "Pai Agua Prin. sy dis R. R. N—Neuralaia, Sick Headache | direction | PS sto gh ie | Redwoy's Roady Reliof will to every caso stop the mst | LA cnecnenevewee | Lritish Australivn Gol N divtroesing paroxysms of pain, in a Tow minutes. It clec~ mp _ = - | Gareon’s Creek. ’ s every nerve in tho system, with pleasure. strenceb, MONEY MARKET, | Colonial Go 1 henith, instantly pain. and romoves its eau * Golden Mounta: i} is ® qnick and positive evre for R atism, Chill Fey: Sowpay. dune 27—6 P.M. Great Polgooth H tery, Divrrh: 162 Folton ste At the clove of the rtoek morket yesterday. the tenden- ; a Human HaireHy porte cy of prices was upward, and there was greater activity | Lo CRrae Cotualiig Cvorowhign ec & composition aduvrably adapt divenses of the | among the leading fonsies. The advance in quotation: fuveat: Howden /...7 1 rs ci ee Y ras po Ae ak Praveen le pede | during the past week has been confined to three or four | port Philip..... 4 foetly rie We pores ona rich | stecks. while all the ovhere have been well maintained, | Qu Tiggesinerlbt Y indaartne ee tbeed 2m | Inthe early part ofthe week Penn ylvania Con! Conipa- | rine ope aaa 1 fe tiy » | ny ran up rapidly, until prices reached fourteen to tie |” shee: ji ‘ " Lins, which they have gradually lost of these prices exhibit a docline compared with ottled down to twelve per cont. Ab these pricea agrent | tore previously current, Public contidencs inthe naw mony haves have changed hinds and. tho etock ivbe, | Geld mining companion was gredunlly viminishtng, under | eonsing better @hetribated ‘Thi ok hae afvanend too | the belief that tna viduals omuita ¢ FMM Oper wiliag ain Hews more profitably tha ‘ y. This has long w par; two bav on i boen cue finpre 4 '@ ‘ reports fo the movements ofthe company warranting euch an ine | WMC Requently reach as of (ae progeoss maung by the __~