The New York Herald Newspaper, June 7, 1857, Page 3

a Mxploration of the Isthmus of Darten, OUB NAVAL COBBEHPONDENCE. Onarep rare Sarr Decatur, PanaMa, May 16, 1667 Doctor Valdweil's Journey— Why he se out—Previous Ad- wontures— Latest Pip from Panama—Entervng the Wil- derness— The Hiver Koute—Scenes on the Way—Approach fo ihe Ataniio— Return of the Doctor—Llis Hopes of Fu fnere Success, Wo my previous communicatéon brief allusion was made to the success of Dr Caldwell in his expedition w discover the practicability of an inter-cecanic canal across the Isth- mes of Darieo. In this letter I propose w give in doiall the facts copuected with the oxpediti rs. ‘¥be Doctor for some time had been collecting facts from Qatives and foreigners resident bere, which had led him to the conviction that the opinion of she impranticability of such @ route had been arrived at too hastily, To Mr, An drew Hogach, a Scetohman by birth, residing at Chepiga Pa, @ village in the Gulf of San Miguel, the Dostor express ed himself under the highest obiigations for auch informa- tton as fically induced him to set on foot the expedition Mr. Hossch has resided a number of years at Uhepigana, and bas witnossod the consecutive expeditions of Cul en, Prevost, Lieut. Strain and others without at all losing bis eontdence in the feasibility of the plan, despite the ili suo ewe of previous explorers. Quillen, he says, aw nothing beyond the Guif of San Miguel, not having penetrated & tile beyond rhe coast; all the statements #bith he pub thew being received from the natives, though Cullen pre umes to furcish a faithful detail of his own journeyings eerese the Isthmus. Near the end of March last, Dr. Caldwell having obtain- e¢ of Commodore Mervin leeave of absence for three weeds, avd # seaman named Parker as his aid, proceedod from Panama to Chepigana. This is @ small piace mtuated eo the Ubvcunaque river, and has a@ latitade of near 80 deg. 10 min. north, long. 78 deg 18min. weet. Into the of San Miguel flow a number of small streams, among the principal of which may bw mentioned the Savauna and (hecunuque, which unite ina larger river ee Darien) viour 10 their discharging into the Gulf. riversara Eye only 80 far as they are swelled by the periodical in tex of the Pacific tides. Torough the agency of Mr. Hoeach the Doctor procured from Senor Juan Refolio, the Rejidor, with the oo opera- ‘Bon of Sr. Borbua, Alcalde of tue distrigt, a negro and two Inaiaus to act as guides and ipierpreters, With these aid« the Foctor started from Chepigana on the 6th ot Avril, and eoeind to Fuerte del Principe, an old avandoned for ess on the ‘eft bank of the Savanna rivet Gp ibe 7th he etarted from the opposite bank, accompa, Sted by bix guider, boldly pusbing bis way into the wil ‘hich had proved so disastrous to the partiea of id Lieut. Strain; but bis piaa was ailferent trom the jatter’s. Inthe first place, he rtarted witn amuc) som are to have seri usiy interfered with its movements, because it soon became involved in a wavt of provisions, eo evil which was irremediable in a wilderness country, Agaiu, Lieut. Strain committed a great error ix following the course of the rivers which he met, supposing they ¥rald copdyet him to the opporite side of the Ixthmus. Tee Chucupaque river along which he wandered for a @reat distance pursues a long meandering course, far to tho southward of a direct line from Caledonia Bay, the point of deparvure on the Auantic side, to San Miguel Guif, the og) of bis destination on the Pacific. This lawer difficulty Doctor avoided by uring the someene as his guide, ‘eeripg bis route northerly and easteriy. afer leaving the Savanna river at a point opposite Fuerte del Principe, the Doctor wae compelled to cat his pathway, mop by ste, throvga the path!ess mazes of the forest, by the aid of tae machete, a sort of Spaniso band axe. Ow the fires day after leaving ‘Principe he found an cle- vation of the country. which be reckoned to be some 170 or 180 fect high, apd this was tho highest laud which he met with upon the route. after the first day he met no river of running water, though he crossed numerous rocky guiches aud ravines, which probavly had been filled with water during the rainy season. The region which he tra versed appeared to be @ prolonged plain, in which, for the ‘Ant four daye, they now and then met marshes or pools of tmauddy water; but on the fifth the rame plain contioued, Aboo; ith the greatest difficulty the party couid Gnd eno. gh water to quench their thirst ‘On this day numerous shots of froarms were heard in the woods aronod them, though they raw no human being whutover; vut his guides became greatly alarmed, feariug they would be cutoff by an enemy, and also, suMfering woeh for the want of water, deserted bim But the Doc- for, with that genuine American resolution whish no ordi Bary dung: rs and obstacles can deter from its purpose, was still determined not to abandon his undertaking until be had accomplished its object They thea climped a tree tome eiguty or one Lundred feet in height, from which, through an opeting in the coast range. the Atlantic was seen bearing about forty (40) degrees ewt of north. This event gave a fresh impuise to the Dootor in his undertak- fog, and though in apparently @ hostile countay, and suiter. tog greatly from the scarcity of water, his provisions being almest exbansted, with no one but the seaman Parker, sill be determined to proceed onward, and like Bal doa, renowned for bis discovery of the “ Great South Sea,’ wake vo halt uni he had arrived at the Ultima Thule of bis expedition, avd, like the old warrior, batho hia ebield tw the Atiantic: So he travelled one day more, when the 1 In which his course had led was seen extending un- ruptedty towards the gap in the coast range, through which the Atiaptic bad been seen the day previousiy. On whis day numerous reports of frearms were heard in the ricinity, though no person was geen. But on this day Whey found po water whatever, and their stock of vi tions was reduced to almost nothinz—a pound and a half of sologpa +aurage and a few bits of biscuit. So much to be regretted, although in my opinion, in powise detracti from the success of the expeditic n, the Doctor was compe! ed w retrace his steps, when seeming!y within Ove miles of the Atlantic. He found vo large forests on the route, no human hat tations of any kind afer leaving Principe, Dor # single ba- man being, though frequently b of wild beasts during the night; yet thoy never attacked him. ie saw nothing remarkabie in the geological forma- ‘ton of the region through which be parsed, pone of the seorta, evidence of volcanic influence briny A meton the fethmos, no large baealtic ledges #o common further north. The gulches an: wines were irregalar in their direction, seeming to pour out their waters ja the rainy sea’on noon the plain which he traversed. The Doctor is entirely con- ident after bis observations that the route is a practicable @me for the contruction of an iater oceanic canal. ‘On the 10th , he returned to the nt on the Pacific de, whence be dey ». where he meta most cor- dial from his friend, Mr. Hosach. He thinks the advance een the two oveanr, by the route which he parseed will not exceed thirty miles. ‘The foctor {# quite a tion at Panama since his return Bome of the iment cldzens proposed raising $5,000, ‘and to put a b at with several men at his dispusal to pro- seed down to Chepigana, for the purpose of completing Bis explorations. it he declived ali such is; has made out a report of the expedition, which he will p oba- bly forward by the preseot mail to the Secretary of the Navy, allowing him to make such disposition of it as ho think proper, to the Doctor to any that the expedition was eon. solely at bia own expen ts duetod News from Venezuela, OUR CARACAS COR 4£SPONDENCE. Canacas, April 20 1867. Phe New Constitution Proclaimed—Swearing in of the Pre widens and Vice President~The Treaty with the United Mates—Case of Captain Chase—The Schooner Julien ‘The new constitrtion, as snbmitied to Congress by the President and his Ministers, bas been approved, and on Sunday, the 19th inst., was proclaimed by the firing of | guns, the beating of drums, and the sound of trumpets General Jnee Tadeo Monagas bas been elected by his Coo green (not by the vote of the people) to serve sx years fonger, from the expiration of the two years he hasalroady served; and his sop-in- law, Colonel Francisco Jose Oeviacn, te be Vice President for six years longer. ‘The President was sworn into office under the new con- sHation on the 23d inst, at the Church of San Fraacieco, ted the Vice on the 24th inst. ‘Time «ill demoustrate ‘he result. Beyond this there is no news to eommunieate, The treaty between the United States and Venemels ts before Congrer# for ratification. Tt must be read tore times ip the Chamber of Representa ives, and three times tm the Scoate, aud receive the lresident’s sigaatare, to be- come a law The impricopment of Captain Chare and his mate ts one of thowe arbitrary acta which #9 frequently occur in this Imad of law, « ithout justice, It is to be hoped that General Cass wili order the case to be sifted to the fullest exteat. The crime for which these persons were errested and anprisoned for three or four weeks was the protection of @ foraale parreneer on board his veavel by the captain from the areanit oC a Custom House officer on board; and by tae aj tain par biog the offeer from the female he fell over on the deck For bis crime the cap'ain was committed to Pog in Laguayra, io a cell without light or air, to which American Conan! was refused admittance. The mate ie beld as an accomplice, leaving the -esse) in an open and dangerous roadstea’ without an officer on board and baving a cargo on board & be landed at Porto Cabello There boing no testimony to implicate these American oitixens, they were ret at linerly, after being sent to the Carscur jai! for seventeen days. The owner of the schooner (Julien, of Thomastown, Maine,) ne doubt will seek redress at the hands of the American government for the outrage committed by & Public fone nary on the person of an American female tition (Mr« Cary, of New York,) on the deck of aa Ame- lean versel, the illegal detention of their vessel, aot cargo on board, for several veoks. rs are coo Uinvally persecuted in thie country, while natives escape from all punebment, particularly if they have any friend to intercede for them. Purasvar Boat Caraizeo on rue Denawarr— Tro Lapras ano A Grvtiemas Drowsen —Yestorday aftor- poon the following named persons, all Freneb, embarked ‘on board the yacht Rambler, for 8 trip to Red Bank:~ X Montro, o#ner of the boat; F. Lottman, Davtd Guillod, Joseph Cayot, Chas. Goll, Gu tave Gigon, Alfred Perneond, i # Marion Kuntz, Mike Cecelia Humbert, Florence Wit Jemur and davg The party passed down the river, bot when they bad nearly reached their destination, being between Gloucester and Red Bark, a sudden squall cane ep, the boat was capsized and the whole party proci atuted twtd the Delaware. The entire number, except Miss Wille mar, were on deck, rhe beiag in the cabin, and as the boat wept over non her side, clang to the part out of water. They bad remained in this position bat @ fow minutes when another gust of wind came upon them, an! striking Detwoen the water and sail, eo@ was righted and thrown Aipon the other «ide — This loosened the hold of tnose cling fing to hor side, but all managed to resume their position wt Mr Willemur and Mise Cecelia Hambert, Chey © washed off and disappeared, aud Mr. Willemur's ebter, i+ i+ suppored, was etill in the cabin The «team boat Fagie was appronching, aod on reaching the the warty clinging to tee oat were with some aiMouity taken on board. Mr, Willemur and dangher ferided io Ninth street, near Chistian, and Miss Cecelia Hambert in Ranstead piace, Wiex Willemar was 17 years Of Age, and Miss Humbert 14—Z*hiladeiphia Letger, May 30, y the growlings | | Aftutrs In Caba. OUR HAVANA CORRESPONDENCE. Havana, May 29, 1957 Arrival of the Bark E K. Kane—The Stave Prade—Sciswre of Negroes m the Coast—A Royal Inquiry, ‘The beantifol new bark Misha Kent Kane, of and from Philadelphia, entered port the 27th, exciting much atten. Won, from the fact that here the firat sad honora were paid to the remains of the illustrioas dead. The ship was pamed on the day of the funeral celebration in Philadel, phia, and ber first voyage is made W visit the people who extended their hospitality 1@ the moble and gifted son of tbat city. Jewert, the master of the bark, speaks in high terms of commendation of his vessel, and wita the prestige of a good pame her path upon the waters must be preh the sb-ea of good fortune. Another coincidence by casnalty, the vessel comes consigned tothe house in wich is aseociated the marshal of that day most remarkable in Cuba, which ratlied a brotherhood of mourners round the bier of the American—S aniards and “strangers of the North” mingling their sorrows over the world’s lost. ‘A lot of negroes seized on the sonth sido, sixty ia num- ber, arrived at Batabanao last evening. They were taken (pn the vicinity of Sancti Spiritus by order ef General Oon- cha, under + xamination of an oidor of the royal audieacia. ‘Th+y will be here this evening or to-morrow. A Freneh veesel arrived with 400 coolies this morning. Twepty #ix died op the vo. age. ‘The British screw propelior Copach arrtyed yesterday mornivg from Jamaica; all well on board. Havana, May 29, 1857, Gen. Walker at Havana—G@en. Sania Anna and Marico— The Yéllow Fever, do. We have been vastly amused at ihe statement made by one of our daily papers here respecting Walker, After dercribing bia personal appearance with tolerable accu- racy, this print goes on to say that he left Nicaragna to eave his neck, and adds that be was on shere in this city and bap gly Peri the Moro Castle, the Cabanas and Punta fort. is is not the truth. Gen. Walker was pot on shore here, but simply passed from the Granada to the Empire City to proceed to New Orleans, Yhere is in thie city a letter from the ex-Dictator of Mexico, Santa Anna, in which he expresses his belief that be will be recalled to Mexico, and that he will return to that country to again assume the supreme power. Ono of santa ADna’s adherents, now here, infermed me the other day thet, to his knowledge, twenty thousand stand of arms ha been very recently shipped to Mexico by the frienda of the ex-Dictator, from the United States, St. Thomas and from this island. Three of the crow of the British bark Mary, which vos- se] you will remember arrived from St. Thomas havit yellow fever among her crow, have died in the hospi'a of ubat dread disease. Captain Nickles, of the bark David Nickles, of Searsport, bas also had an attack of it, but is now, 1 have pleasure in stating, considered convalescent. There has also been another case of yellow fever on board vome other vessel in this harbor, @ carly attacks are rarely of @ very revere type, and from the advanced stato of the season we indulge hope that the disease will not prevail to as great an extentas it did last year. ‘The American shipmasters bere subscribed together and purchased twenty four quarter tickets and eight half tick- eta—all different numbers—in the drawing of the lottery on the 27th inst. The “fickle goddess” did not, however, favor them; their tickets all proved blanks. |The tcket 17,684 drew the $100,000 prize, and was sold in this city. Those rensitive things, “the stocks,” have been thrown ito a terrible “flutter” by the iast intelligence received from in. Various stocks fell very considerably tna brief period, and I believe have scarcely as yet recovered their previous position. ¢ French brig of war Duquedie sailed on the 26th inet., apd the English cruiser Arab, for England, on the 25th. On the 28th the English war screw corvette Cossack, of twen- ty guns and 250 horse power, commanded by James H. Cockburn, came into this harbor from Jamaica. When tbe saluted, the Spaniards rushed down to the wharf in numbers, winking it was the fieet from Spain that had ar- rived with the troops. The impression appears still to prevail that the six thoueand soldiers, including a regiment of Lancers, will go hence to Mexico. ‘The “licenciados’’—retired soldiers, who had received licenges to return to Spain—about one thousand in number, bave bad their licenses taken away from them, and they have been compelled to again enter the army. { heard on Sunday last that some of them had even embarked for Spain, but were compelled to come on shore again. Is it reasonable to suppose that men thus compelled to serve a second time io the army, contrary to their previous ex- pectations and against their will, will prove either |»yal or efticient soldiers, should the hour of danger arrive? OCR SANCTI SPIRITUS CORRESPONDENCE. Sancti Srrarrcs, May 19, 1857. The Slave Seieure Inquiry—Popular Dread of the Traders— Difficulty of Procuring Pestimony. The cider sent here some two months since by Gen. Concha to inguire into our doings with the coast of Africa and her children, has been some time occupied with his investigations, and bas seized some sixty bozales, which have been sent to Trinidad (o be transported thence to Havana, gh ey | must ey in about —— from this writing. e eXposures: our recent importations was mare by the diligent Vice Consul at Trinidad, and upon him and the determined officer of the “royal au- dieveia,” the oidor—whose name I never can remember —the wrath of the people is poured in unmeasured words; but they will not be able to commit the crimes they threaten. The gidor leaves to day or to morrow morning witha strong detachment of dragoons to conduct bit to Trinidad end protect bin from the excited pepulace on the way. Che effect of the visit of the oidor will be good, although detection is almost impossible. Nobody dare go forward to testify to the facts bsdag yey ac. cording to their knowledge, for the reason their lives would bot be safe from the knife of the assassins by whom (bey are constantly surrounded. The few taken re 80 identified by persons in official position that their identity wae established without the aid of the vicinnge— | the thourands in this dietrict equal; Il known could pot be make it good with tertimony, would depend upon individuals who would pot hazard their lives if they were not more or less di- rectly interested in the concealment. Affairs in Brazil. OUR RIO JANEIRO CORRESPONDENCE. Bio Janxino, April 28, 1857. Storm at Rio Grante—Damage to Houses and Shipping— Loss of the American Bark Lapierro~One of Her Orew Drowned—Bscape of the Bark Hudson—New Toro Brazil—The Duty on Flour, dc. I bare to jaform you that we have news from Rio Grande dated 18th instant, sad as thet which always fol- jowe a most fearful storm. One visited our coast on the third of this month, accom- panied with heavy rains. Rio Grande suffered by many of ber buildings baving fallen, and others injured. There are some four feet of water in the streets, and on the coast rome fifteen or twenty vessels are tota) wreoks, driven on were yg into thousands of pieces, accompanied wit fe Among the wrecked yossols is the North American bark Lapierre, Capt. H. N. Long, & new vessel, on her frst voyage, loaded with salt at Cadiz,and bound for Mon tevideo. Capt. Long arrived yesterday with bie mate and some of bie crew in the steamer Imperatriese, from Rio Grande, and informed me that there was po warning of the storm, and that within five minutes he was struck with the sad- den violence of the wind. He had not left ten yarce of canvas on, and was driven towards the shore steam sbip |. When he first encountered the storm he con- clued he was one hundred miles from shore; and Wo'chek at night he etruck about fiMeen miles fi the «bore, and the masts were only lett bim. they floated to the shore eafely and after the enti were rtove in. clong to the masts and wero on shore about 6 o'clock on the morning of the 4th ‘Only one sailor of his crew, who was aamed John Hay- weod, or Harwood was drowned. The extent of the damage i* not yet known, but the loss is great both in live and proverty. American bark Hudson, loaded with salt, arrived tn the port of Rio Grande on the Dd instant, just this storm, and iseafe. he reports to be from Marseilles, Such a storm the Rio Grande journals say vever been Known before in tbat quarter. The government has commenced to which will be in ferce on and after the Having bot jurt obtained a copy, I have aa yet bad 10 note Changes in relation w American goods, however, that there are pop ga changes. Gene rally, bigher duties will be charged. Fiour wiil be admitted cheaply, Duty 400 ries per arro. ba of 82 Ihe. 226 every 82 Ibe, groee weight. 1 understand the United States Minister propoees to leave for home poon. AnaivaL avn Reorrtion or tas Naw Yore Mitrrary ee —The determination pa. y , of New York city, to pay a visit to their r rollers of Baltimore, tended to infuse a spirit of enthusi- asm in both ravk and file ronched bere yesterday ‘nthe early morning train, left the cars st the inter- rection of Broadway and Kastern avenue. Notwithstand- ing it was shortly after daybreak, escort awaited them, cone of the Jackron Goarde, Capt Hedrick, headed by the Cornet Rand: ‘man Riflemen, Capt. Eoldefor; Firat Monvmental Riflemen, Capt Hoffman; Firat Galtimore Ger man Gvards, and the Raitimore Gutersith passed: wlotg Broadway to Baltimore street, and thence to Li berty street, to their headquarters, Liberty Hall, Capt. Hedrick’s eetablishment The visiting company muster 86 rifles, five pioneers, who are of unusual size, armed with broataxer and wearing immence shackos, which gave acubtantality to the corps, and three commissioned of cere, viz: Lewis Heitchamp, Uaptein; Adolp > Daepke, Firet Lieutenant; F. Nickel, Second Lieutenant, The drese «f the company consists of black frock coats and pasts of fine black cloth, the breast ela vorately adorned with braid work. Tho body belts are of biack patent leather, each one having suspended to it a neat powder born and car ouch box. They carry a United Staes of fhe silk, and are accompanied by the celeb ated worth’s Fifth Regiment Rand, ied by Capt. Thomas Kings- land. Their performances are exquisitely foe, and Ln snetained the reputation of the full band, which is worl renowned, The discipline of the visiting corps ts highly creditable, and only equailed by their eolfier like deport- ment, After breakfasting they proceeded, under the eceort of the Jacksen Guards, to Capt Shillinger’s public gardens on Federal Hili, and passed the morning very jeneantly. The proprietor te the furmer Caxtain of tho wards, and entertained both companics handsomely; and the Jackson Grards, who during their visit to New York last year participated in the hospitality of the Veagers, are bow reciprocating the same, They will remain here wntil Thursday morning, when they will start for Washington city, spending a cay there, and will leave hore for home im the Friday morning train at 10 o'clock. Baltimore American, June 2 Eiorewent iv Versowt. Tho Bellows Falls. (VL) Times gays that a mixoradle ramp named Soward, r 4., come weeks since eloped with another # wifo, leaving hie own and three children in Marlow, in destitute cireum: tances, after having borrowed some fixty dollars of different pereour on falar pretences, He t+ a carpenter by trade, The woman's name is Gaseett. The @uilly pair were at Beliows Pulls in Mach. NEW YORK HERALD, INDAY JUNE 7 1857. Destructive Fires in the Woods in ww York. THE FIRES RAGING IN FRANKLIN AND CLINTON COU TIES— LOSS OF LIFE BY BUKNING—GBEAT DésTHUC TION OF PROPERTY. Atew Gays since we -tated in a brief paragraph that ex ten ive fires were raging ip the woods and fiel?+ in the counues of Franky and Ciinton, The Malone (Frankie counts) Paliadivn bringe us full pariculars, which we quote Below : On Movday. in consequence of the dry weather of a fow days | revious, and the high winds of that day, there were fires vg inthe woods worth and roath of us tn the south part of the town a Mr. Spicer losta pew Jog bose, which he bad just completed and was about to move into —the bre being commupicated from the woods by reason of the winds. In Duane a farmer, by the name ‘of Shef field, lort bis house, bara and ovher outb tidings from he same cause, the fire being diiven from a fallow thas had been set on fire that day. ‘The house was well furni bed, and nearly everything was consumed. He was not in sured, bir policy baring expired a short time since His loss is’ Conride abl. On the plains, at the north, we leara that some damage has also been done by the fire. A Frenchman lost bia barn, and fences have heen destroyed. ‘The wind on Monday was very violent, filling the air with dust, and rendering 1t exceedingly unpleasant 10 be out, Atuightfall the wind subsided, and the air wa: full of smoke, indic ting the presence of large fires in that fi lime dae doubt, io the woods, and on failow jand. Since writing the above we hear of further and serions ravages by fire, in various parts of our country and else- where in our vicinity Ou the pire pla’ns, at the'north, the house of the French- man, whose barn was destroyed, was cousilerably in- ed by the fire. Several cords of wood have been burned up, and the fire hax completely swept over a torrt be of some three or four miles in length, and varying in width from afew rods to two miles; burning everything combustiblé in in its couree and doing great damage, par- ticularly te the fences Tn Bellmont we hear ofa house and barn burned, but we have pot the name of the owner. The fire was run- ning in the woods, destroying much standing timber and the fences. In Burke the fences and forests have been pretty badly burned, but we do not hear of the destruction of any buil ings, except one barn f Chateaugay the fire hae also done much damage to forests and texces, John Roberts joses a large quautity of wood, and bad a fine sugar bush destroyed, aad much other standing timber, together with cousiderable fencing Others have ulso suffered in the same way. At the Summit, in Clinton county, the fire was raging in the woods, and s0 pear the railroad track as to vet the Lex on fire, and the passuge of the trains on the rosd was in terrupted aficr the early morning trains, so that none parsed until near maidnighs on Monday. Tn Wertville the fire has been severe. The large barns and ehecs of Darius Hardy have been destroyed, and he has enifered other injuries 'n the jozs of fences. Marshall Hoadley and J. P. Hoadley lost their dwellings, outhuild- ings and farm fences. The fire was so intense that they were actually obliged to bury their c'othing in the sand to gave it. We hear of other losses in the neighborhood, but have not the uames. In Moria we hear of the destruction of a house and barn, but have not learned the name of the owner. In Brandon t.e fires bad been raging, and we heard a rumor that a honge and barn bad been destroyed, which lacks covfirmstion At Bra-her Iron Works, in St. Lawrence county, we learn that the extensive iron works of Alexander Skinner were entirely destroyed, as were also many houses ani other buildings in the neighborhood, In the destruction which has thus euddenly swept over large portions of the country, much serioas damage has Deen sustained, mostly by our farmers, Large quantities of grain of all Kinde, potatoes and other provisions, have been destroyed, aud many upoo whom the logs falls are ily able to bear it. Last year one of the worst ant most fearful tornatocs ever knowr ip this region left a track of desolation through nearly one-half the width of our county. Thie ear the fire has taken a wider range, and urged by abigh incessant wind its ravages have been without control by human agency, and the destruction of property must be very great. LATER—-GREAT DESTRUCTION—DEATH FROM BURN- 1N@, ETO. : The following communication was received after we Went to press:— Braswer Faria, May 26, 1857. ‘The wind and fire of Monday night last wronght ruin in this region At @ settlement called the “Lost Nation.’’ some six or eight miles fiom here, the dwelling fa Mr Wait was burned, and hie daugbter, aged some twelve years, was #0 much injured by the fire that she died this (Tuesday) morning. The barn of a Mr. Hurly, near this, was burned, and Mrs. Hurly co.xiterably injured by the fire, For a few hours this village was in peril. The Bravber Iron Works are tn uter rai dry, furnace, machine shop, coal houses, boarding boure, barnes, sheds, taverns, seboo! house, post office and several dwellings, with their contents, were all consumed. The — over the river wag also barned. But about five or six houses are left. Several bogs and some calves were also burned; but no other persons than I have Bamed were severely injured. Hallenbeck, the Seducer of Miss Stedman— xview bewween the Villain and his De- serted W Ife. [From the Rochester Union, May 30.) We have already published the particulars of the elope. ‘ment Of a Mixs Stediman from a female academy at Auborn with a married man named Hallenbeck. We find in the Auburn American the following s:count of au interview between the villain and hia deserted wife, from which the inference is plain that there is no Judge Lynch tn Ca ies county, and that the people of Auburp are ignorant of virtue w! , in some localities, is attributabie to tar and feathers :— We learn from a gentleman bel ern Hotel in this city that Hallen! , the seducer of Miss Stedman, was there on Monday, the 25 instant, and that an interview took place between him and bis deserted wife. She is C= ful and interesting woman of unim) Hearh that her busbaud was there she came ing to the North. epresen! ‘one with a heart of marbie—as the heartless seducer was called to confront his virtuous and injured wife and for- saken child. The stepmother of the seduced girl had likewise beard that the deetroyer of their honor and was there, and the also ay peared to him to upbratd him, but toward all he manifested » brutal insemsivifty, while the nystanders were affected to tears, Itwax a scene to melt the hard st heart, as the mother stood with ber child in her arms and offered up prayer to God to turn the beart of her unfaithful husband aod he wovatural father of her children agsin the family which be had 80 cruelly deserted. He main. tained a stolid indifference—treating ber supplications with contempt, and even sparning her him with violence only to be found in @ savage. At first he tol? hor she could not stey under the same roof with him, but at leogth cossented that ehe might remain for the night. When he was shown to ber roo, she rere \orane with agony and her eyes streaming nh extended ber arms to meet him, when he tarw with a our and angry look, and bade her in a » ‘ “Sit down! #it down!’ The wretches wife, bursting into ‘fn Ot of uncontrolable grief, inquired, “What have | over done that you ehould treat me and my dear litte children in this manver?’’ Hi only reply was, “I don’t love you and can’t be happy with you; you most forget me, ant you can find rome one elke to love you."’ This oruti«h Proposition threw her into a fit of wild and almost mari ony. He refused to receive her and treat ber av a wife, but ‘threw himeelf with bis clothes on, acros# the foot of the bed, and in the midet of her groans, and tears, fell asleep and Fleyt soundly till moraing, when he wok the cars and left ber at the hotel. The landlord — conyoyed her and her child to Port Pyron to ber Faran Arrray 1 I11twors—Lesson To Cow- ratuoNs.—Ex Governor Whitian Bebb, of Obio, now re siding in Winoi, shot two men who were part of & gang insulting and disturbing hix household at midnight, oa the ‘@Wth inst. The Bickford Republican gives the following account of this deplorable tragedy Our community was startied yesterday afternoon by the Announcement that ¢x Governor Bebb, now a resident of Seward, in this county, but formerly of Ohio, of which State he wae Governor, bad been at his resitence by a mob of men, ard had fired upon and shot two of them, killing one man instantly The particulars, a» near as we have been able to gather them up to the time of going to press, are as follows —It avpears that for some time past a good deal of coklness, and in many instances actual bad feeling had been growing ap among-wome of the Governor's ovighbors, as against himeelf and family, epringing, it ts eatd, more or lews out of jealousy of hix pe cupiary circumstances, #nd a belief that he wax somewhat aristocratic in bis tastes and associations. The return of his son with bie wife on Thursday night from the Fast, whither he had been to get married, was fixed tipon by the rowdy portion of the young meu of the neighberhood uw a proper occasion to manifest their il feelings. They accordingly prepared thamaelves with cow bells, guns, tinpans, and other articles ordinarily ured on uch O66 asions, and repaired to the residence of the Governor at a iate hour in the nignt, and commenced making all manner of power, ¢amors, and Oute-len, asaall ing the house wiih «tones, aud fring toward it with their une After enduring thi« assault for some time (n ailence, ernor Bebh made his appearance at the front of bie house, and remon-trated wih the mob, requesting them to desist. Thi request was received with hvoting® and bowlings, avd an screase of clamor After a litte time be again came forward and remarked that pationce had consod to be a virt and that if they did pot devist and leave the premises he would x6 compelied to nse vivlenoe. This threat only seemed to exasperate the aseaiiant, *bo replied that they had come there to fight, and wore only waiting for him to commence, or words to anch import. He then went inte the houre and brought out + double bar eled shot g in, firing one bar el at the feet of the ring Jeaders of the moh, which took effect upon one of the party, crippling him in the leg. At thie some of them «li persed, while the others rallied and made a rush upos the Gover nor, Who raised his gun and divcha ged the other ha-ral at the foremant man, hitting him in the head and killing him lastantly, whereapon hie aseailants suddenly de campted. Accipent ow rie Noensrown Rainxoap—T ro Mew Kien axp Tree were —Yeetorday afternoon, about four o’cleck, an ac ident happ ned on the Norris: town railroad, near the Falls of the Sshny kill, by which two men, named Francis Burns and Martia Roach, were killed, and Wm, Coleman, —— Kelly and James Boyle were injured. Tt appears that a train of sixteen track ere running bet ween ers to be ned on the Manayunk and the Falis, with new track, and thet this train had heen 'o the Falla, om loaded and was then baking towards Manayunk, when the arst car struck @ rail and stone, whieb had evidently been placed upon the track by some villain (or the pur pose of throwing the train from the track. When the tieat ore wae thrown from the track the next was puabed avon it, and before the lnermotire suid He stopped seven of the cars were thrown 09 each cide of the road.— /hilad lphia Leiiger, June. Tue Tat anne of Pawawa.—The British Miniater, it te ead, contradict: the «ta ement that the |e aad of he nama bad been ceded to Great Britain by the Now @ ana dian government for naval purposes. Telegraph le Cou:munication with india, “{Piom the Loudon News, May: 6} Tho succes of aus telegraphic tine to Ladue noeossartly depends on the sappe tof se ot thy counts, ecpment ald subsidiary, dow tre is ony net iheure sever; and iu the form id whieh it ha etven to the Euphrates tlegrapb is ouly 4 paymont for work when it ix actually done, for messages already transmuted, reserving, however, grea) supervision over the operations of the compeuy to the government. The tine which in b least Interruption wil be adopted by the government and ull cusses Tie commercial clasee wi'l support the uu icing which best suits their paverests, Now, ao0o this voit We apprebend there is no dillereage of opiaion, The brphrates telegrach is t. traverse deserve in which ring tribex of «rabs seck w livelihood by plondering the secentary trihes, the Torkigh officias and the caravan The interme Cjate stations are of ne importance 6 us com, mercily, and of bi ht importance soil ically. The we pb, which i4 of that slight truction at the tenis of the hievousiy inclined. renders it Habe to interruption in. Avg svch wild districts withont the Protection of an estabiy hed tagsit route On the contrary, the Red der hoe & to traverse reas which are the commercial lighway pines wilh which 4e have Ibe most exieude! robe namely, (bine and Australia Shioe pound ont ward #1) reenve al Aden the latest telegragtic tateltigonce fem India and England. Tho-e bound homeward will transmit (rom Aden the latest Chinese and An straitan news to yd and England, Our merchant both in Initia and here will be enabled to ecnd orders to their ships to any of the bemerons stations in the Red Sea and ine Indian Comp, evd will receive Lews of them on ther passage We FH ough” messages will be transmitted instantave @@ly ov Fah line, vo thatin that respect neither will bave the adveurage Infact, each of the rival [nes ix to be Bin at Acotandria, and each is to terminate at Kurrachee bust Indies. The difference in lengta is immatorial 4} thiles In respect of 8 eed of execu ion there t meron between the two bin: Eovhrates line cannot be constrnetod tI! a conces riot ls ob mined from the Porte, which it ut done, tit arrangement: for the permanent security of the Ine have eeu made with the Porte and the Arab tribes. The Te is Incapable of affording protection, never having in establi-hing 18 authority in Mecovotamia The arabs canuet (or two successive years he depended upen to observe any treaty and not to ask for increased subsidies, Each tribe can only protect th» line in it own ternitery ana when at war cannot prevent the enemy des- vethe wires even there Any arrangemout what + Wust aeknme & state Of peace between the tribes + and between them and the Porte-—a state of b notoriously nover exista in that vr ~ Ov trary, very complete charts and soundings have been marly by the East India Company of the Red Sea and Indian Geran’ The cabie tas ouly to be manufactured and laid—all the liminary arrangements have been made - of the cable would at mot accapy the laying of the line would be attended with «mall yiek in those southern Jatitudes, where the we ather is Gt for that purpose fer ten montns out of the ve ALVERIISEMLNTS RENEWED BVERY DAY, : RELIGIOUS NOTICES. WaniTY SKKMON—RY HIS GRACK TH? MOST RAV. J Avchbishoo Hughes, in St. Patrick's Calhedral oa San sthe Tih inst. WZ ALM. in aid of the Inatination of Mercy, under thé care oF the Sisters of Charity, OHAISTIAN TY IN CHUN Ry. 1?abbe Suc 2 volt works of Gers Joliegians, 4 Chou D. & J. SADLIBR & CO, NEWSPAPERS. _ MAGISTRATE, « great number ont on Wednesday next. fhe new Fut in he Burdell Case. ‘Iwo roriraiy of Murderers Grest Mi rder ta Massarbuseta, ‘Trial of the Asdnswing of Fualdes, complete, is All the © riminal Troe Doves oribe Ee AH nored | aes of Crime, The MAGISIRAT?. ix published every week: est record of crime in the wo ld—ranc' toned whore wae it rempec every newsman bh. ‘Dwo 0) are per annum; one dollar for nix months, KOSS A TOUSGY, general agents 12t Nassaa rtrect, is the great ry the state, ‘and suited for family reading. it. LODAL POLIGK GASETTE—THK GRmAT Yue NAT T el J paper, being a perfect record of erime ‘hr rag out the world, embellished with portraits of living eriminab- lasued weekly annual mbscriprion $2; Address KR. A BEYMUUR. offee of the Gases 7) way, New York six months $i National Polise THE TURF, VENTREVILLE OOURSK, LUNG ISLAND.—TROTEING Ou Monday, Sure 8, at 3 o'clock purse and stake $2000 two mile heats, in} ares. To come off om Monday, June & 8 McLaughlin enters b. m. Lady Morcow, Win Wheelan ea. treb g. Juke Cakley; H Woodruff enters bm Rose of Waehi.gion WO. Abrams envers bd. g. alarm, formerly Oem JORL CONKLIN, Proprietor. he I ¢ laland Raltroad care will leven Houih ferry ot itp ocok P.M., returning as soon asthe race aaver Fare canta We Ko And revurD Oo TREVite & OOURBK, LONG Mord: mmeciatel, smweh $1,000 ‘plas th Woodrait nam ee dung Pacer INLAND, LN the great trotting stake mile heile, beat 3a 6 in baraeme per wk i Peanody ames @ @ JOKL CONKLIN: br prinwr ABHION COURSE, L 1.—GAC NG The racing sill in on waday, June 9 with « awe stabes for hree year o.dm, 80) Bubscripuoa, $10). fo SPU added, ie heats, closed the ist of apr t, with nine John Huater names ch o Fm 3 oho. by Revenue, wut of An 3 eibhons uames ob f. by fimp, Glenove, out of Kally Ward. by Jonnie ms P.O fuss names ch ¢ by Belshar: imp Trastee. 6 Wo diok & McDaniel game Gienone, ont of Mowe, by imp sareioot 6 names ol. ¢ by Brown Stout, dem by inp Fiaterer 7 8. Forbes names b,c Zanoml, by Zinganve, ont of Zulelka, by Wiis 8 thomas “uryrar names “hf ‘lo umols, oy lay Glencoe out of Fleur de ile, by tne eregn | 9 O. Hare rames b. by Vally Ho, out of Uratrix, by Urater, Bane dny—Purve $40. two mile best, Burh horses ax will art in Cob races will be mentioned tn ‘Tuesday morning's payer. Sicvud day Wedueeday—Paree $i, (hree mile bene oe) mile peau me day wm le bes wh if the pro, me or thinks proper 1d grand + wud fo- the last three ‘and ci:tze1 a %. kolrance to the tte t PHAR, ASHION COUKSK, L. L—PRASONS WIRING To SER fo core exerciee this day, wil find god horses and oa atthe Trustee Livery stables, ures Potnt, Rreotiya, The arin in die Brest for the diataned ringes near Tenth street ferry about Ne* York ENTH STKOPT FRRRY-NOTIOR DURING THB the Pasblon Course three bosta will ply betwann Green. olnt, Ginronte being bas threw and « 100d ronda, free from all pavem ate HOUSKS, HUOUMS, &0.. WANTED. ENWOO CEMETERY PLOT WANTKO —A PER a plot io Cispore of (ne @aclosed would be nd p purchaser. by addreasing Gre awo xd, AND WARK WARK NTS 100 ACRES wanted to Wevcumbered lots in this eit fund ‘rook! n will be given, Apply to D MOTTA & Wi jam stree’. ARTED—- WED: the modern inprovementa, Kighth street, « d bets een sirens Aut to Fxcred EMR, paid quarter Address, stating ail’ particulars wat) wey Pont offer FANTED 40 PEROT SRA GOOD SUBSTANTIAL dwelling bow # in this ely whieh would be # ud ow for for Address vith f0') particulars Manchester, Metrnpo- Ian Post o@ier Agenta ped not answer + In advance i required ent, Ac, 8. W., Brom K, &9 BROADWAY, AD Gouse, ‘Thin boase ts entirely a oe -L,- thro’ vut, te Pow opra for germaarnt and (eas and belle in every Poem. Rooms can CORNER HBOSON AND FOUR ARK hore, a streets, bi 1 3] yohen Table Phow ry Sunday at @'clork, Ge, and ai Seclock t Week day boclook WYCKOE? nOOsK, 16 o REY WION STRRET, K ee con Qh, te European plan; $310 ¢ tor ingle, and ronna per week oF cents house ts desiren'y lonasad. near the Findson Ratircad deporte —— ———— OLAPTHISG, a. TO $90,000 WORTH ( F CLUTH—NEW CLOTH STORE, 100 Nakae nar ev, he ween Fulton and Aon § reels —M PARRELI, off f for sale at a eoasonable prin, hich enannot he exereded in any other pivcr in the olty, the Ellowiog cloths — Dorekt «, cassimerss veatings and tailors tr menit ge The wade Wherally supp Kemember, (00 N reet, en Suton and Ann aren TO Se WORTH OF KEW atu wanted for the city and Western markets ten will reorive the eaten $1 “2 RNR LEFT OFF CLOTHING WANTED + the Syathers and Western market fall valor se for large or 1 iota of good clothing, Please vine in addroae TOW Aa Yew ava Comte WAreet, two donee from Pear! street T TU UNV RST LN SROOS DD HAND ULOTHING UU ee cuemen wishing Wo convert left Of oF wer Clohting tnin cash oan obiain at een! Sant gar a Sevacading ‘heir nntvese ‘wt «Wiel We Mireet yeas hatha ress (' pty having to Ainpese of ona racetre 4 aay cna Shae eat hs Secatens adine Snnted by REMOVALS. RENTANO'R S¥WS DEPT HAS REMOVED FROM to 04 Broadway between th smith Any Amesionn of foreign foo ssie N. R—Thene ws Sunday not excep el, from wave 0 in Open throngne ul he we WPM ep 6A Mo SHUAMS VAN OPERAS, CONCHAS, DEMT 150.000 nd la Normas will he sold at desided nine to pay The fine o derman re in the mar 7 One Harans and Jomestte Goons, exah or credit buyers treated with, O. CHEEKS, 17 Broadway. SUMMER RESONTS. VLE SWOOD HOUSE WiLL 88 OPENED ON*THLB STH (or suse, it aa new building, designed for « atriet iat class house, Roomacan be engaged at he house, ur | Mew York atthe Rveret: House, Union aqaare, where a vines the rooms can be seen and all information given 3 douse & altuated on Raritan Bay, one and a half bour from Now York by the steamboat Ke) por which leares Mureay ot isily at 4PM. and returning arrives in New VYorm at 8iq <¢., stepping at Ciillwood each way The bonne is op an en! venee and about ro fee: from the steamboat dock, commanc N48 moat dalighffal ialand and sa ever varying water view le well Known ae a remarkably healthy place, the aime mer delug doled hy refredhing sea nreeze nid Inxbady dete, and within a few handre: © 4 & beantifa) groveof about fifty acres, oo pire a lake of shont tem Tt ia believes wed ae a anmmer ripal resort, Posseasing Us ood sem water bathing ané Sabing wits ellie, plemanny driven ghore tp a neni are eombination of pady groves, green 4bK GEORGE. + The mew aud beautlul wieamer MINNEHAHA, #uinb haa jus heen complete: will comm: now her trios from Gud well io eonderegs, eoaneeding wi'h the weamera on Lak “‘bampisla, om the 8 day of ane. The Fort Wiliam Henry Hotel will open for tbe reception of gnestaon the Ist day of Janr The proprietor ia devermined 10 preserve he reputation the Ouse bas heretofore sustained, of adeding avery oomfort ane that the visiter to thia region of healta and beauty and reapecfully aska of the travelling commu A ronage i 1 4a LR. AK MON KG4N HOUS# Ik NOW OPEN ®OR KUM 4 mer boarders; atiuated fer miles east of Peekskill vil ‘age; accessible by all weina op Hudson River Rauroad ane steamboat Island Kelle. Addreas A. W. Palmer, Pecksville AK HOPATOONG HOUSE IS NOW OPEN TO RK 4 ceive boarders.~ To peraous desirous of spending the bot mouths in ayuint acd remands apat, aud enjoy vickert firbing in perfection, the above hotal ailers ail thea induce meni®. By the Morris and Fasex Rallroad to Drake avila ate here stages will be in waiting to take passengers to the WICHARD CARMAN, Proprietor. y bo Mounts County, Ne SOM clibridge Weseh » bridge: egtebent ew e ui bigh ground, a beautiful vi w oon the Harlem river, Fine fiehicg ane houting Ac moat conventeat by Hartem and Hudsom Kiver Ke tlroad, wings weey hear, JAMBS BUTLER, Proprietwr. QEAHON HOUSE Fit \RON SPRINGS NEW YORK This new bo el (erected singe the close of the int mason) ia now being (urnished and will open for the receyton. of Eons om tbe Ist of July. the butlding ie plewsauily’ loeuind bes the apring necap tig the site of the 4 spring ito vhundred feet with a plaza covering [thas ® front of over two ‘The {uterior arrangements of the hvuve ea convenience me: with ip first ela. ¢ parlors and dining room are large and airy. 1 ro Jarge and well veniilated, mauy of them eale lated for families, having communicating doora, and all of them farpisbed with goot beda, In so jetting: onage be proprietor phviges bimarif that the #upplies and attendance shalt be such ax to entile the Sharon House to wake rank with the best hotels in thir e-untry, OH \RURS TOUSLEY. Proprietor, he who! be HOMPSUN'S ATLANTL ) PAVIL'ON—HIGHLANDS OF reink, NJ. now open for boarders and vlsitere ve daily from foot of Kobinann steve, N ate VION BUTRL, BUUKAWAS, LONG ISLA: Pgeleapas eats tien TU : creas » Splap mar he ’ JNO. G8O. BAINARIDGS Ha Pal wii] open for the secon on BOARD IN [THE YOUNTRY BUAKO—AP CLIFTON, SfaTRN ISLAND in delightful location with the sé of ba’h house. stabl> e house, en minutes walk from ;Vanderbilt land For particulars inqu re at 30 irving place, near Bix teenth street YOUNTRY POARD A PaRTY OF TWO OR POUR Eentlemen could be mosomm dated wth farniahed soone with breabtnst and tea in a private fantly on Bergen Hill, ¥ J, within 4g miles of Jersey ¢ ity ferry, with which there tx communication by lives of stages every wen minutes; tbe douse is new, In an elewuied location. comm nding a ine view arbor. Narfows and the wurrounding eountry. Aé box 126 Post ofltee. OUNTHY Ke comb’s Dain. modaied with pl prices For par remises. For loration evre, 86 Kachs nae wlaoe, COUNTRY, BOARD ON STATEN ISLAND, NEAR ROSH ville —fooms e and airy; location beautifel, good bathing and fishing. Por particulars apply to J. NL, 1 Wert street. » Na HIGH BRIDGE AND Ma Jentiemen and Weir wives can be accom ant rooms and cond bowrd at reasonable ularé apply to James W. Devoe, on the volition may be made to ft. D. Le JOUNTRY BOARD.—A LADY ON A FARM COULD accommodate two or three families with good board, at a shor distance trom Sooih Playna depot, ou he Central Rail rogd of New Jerecy,on# and’ balf hour trom the otty, House, Tad and pleasantly situated. Address 8. d. Pinindeld, New erany. Qourtey BOARD —6 OR & BOARDERS CAN RE AC. com modated for the summer in a large, airy farm three miles frm Flushing; CoH, DRLAMATER, 448 'F ferences exchanged. Inqu steel, New York. o°t No RY BOARD. A GENTLEMAN AND LADY CAN obtain a fine unfurnished room, with board in a cottage, ‘on the banke of the Hudson. below Mineticth sireet. by aa lent, dressing BOW 1, Herald oflice, The situadon i+ excel boating and fishing, Oognrey WITHIN A SHORT distance fh an and laty in the house of 0 FE ald office VOUNTRY KOARD FOR TWO LARGE FAMILIES AND for wingle en, on Richmond Hill Staten In and, five miles trom Vauderbil’s landiag. Looalion m at healthy. Dinner at six o'clock. 8 W RENEDIC! rtieulars fy street, and J.P. KELLET, Richmond a. Hill Cottags 0. 5 Btaten [lar COGNTRY, ROARD WANTED FOR 4 GENTLRWMAR wife, two children and servant, for the summer monthe aia farm he ee. In the vicinity of Bast or Wes.chester prefer ‘one hour's ride from the eis and where the com Address Gd. B., FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET, ON THD parlor and two bedrooms, for two or three gen man family. je Cale JTATEN ISL4ND.—BOARD IS" re i ise wir Ga board, sofort aad pe le A waung torma, locauon, ear MUSICAL AND DANOING. 663 RGARNAYSOIREFS DANSANTES, TURSDAYS and Saturdays, at Mme. SAI/VAGRAU'S dancl geen avery day and evening; the rooms are eperions, “Les lanciers” may bé lean vening thout extra share, KEVEN OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANO, MAD! Gilbert of Bomon; erst $A hand taree menthe: wi sold for $20 cash. Apply for one week at is7 Kast way A giEACTIFCL LARGE, OPEN SCALB $410 reseword piano, for sale ata great ancri customer; new and warranted perfor. Apply ‘Twrniv seventh street. from 12 in lane 6 to SF OCTAVE, a Renal at 134 Kast ™M. rorewood been care fuily dak: made by old 136 Firs a enive, bi ) TAUGHT, BY NOTE OR BY RAR, WITH ALL (imenis aud ten por ilar tines, in len easy lomsone or ingtruetionsa, 126 Canon atreet, near Houston strmmn SLEGANT SEVEN OUTAVE ROSEWOO! PlanurOnTE ye reed; has ail the modern improvement; worh $l: ‘will he sold for $20, wil hear close inspect! o at 28 Mowery, TKK PRAUKIFICN —GRAND DIAGUN AL SEVEN lave rosewood piano, elegant case, mate by one of the brat makers, cont © and warranted, been used « fee ‘will be aold f ¢ be meen at 4) Ninth wt OTTO SULIER. TRACHAR OF PIASO AND tloging. 325 Hirmdway continnes to give lwesons either L noe of his pupl for further par ply at his reatderce. BLODRONS —e. Da Bw. serine om.senaseD Or gAD weed _ . ail "Meiodeons for font Rat allowed "ow AM. KANOUSE, Walker ay ole ageot Pi roe aod melodeons 'n1ed and F SOPERIOR IN. umen's very low for cash, end warranved — Ty pplie with all aneet music and insur atthe lowest rates by GH. DEMAKEST & OU., 49 Broadway ND BANU AND NEW PIANOS AT LOWRA before offered ia thie market, at the no And music rooms, 39 Hromdway. One 6% lihert Aolian piacd, prise when row $40, will o> ne do. Goeteve Abian, price S8B, will he sold 160, one F nwiace mehogany, = aith piapo for ) aod one ‘one Win Miler do Fig oe ave, Ou #, price 82 6. for S170, one Chick’ ring 7 oetave puton, new, $418, for $250, ome So nee pare, $0. for $275. one Horace Waters’ Toca, ne hl , Theye, &o ke, price S406, gidlow’ Cant weet false’ Sit CBlekering plano for “WATCHES, JUWBLAY, a0, DMORPR I THE TRADE [8 SMPROTTULLY Tormed that oid for $205, for fe are continnaily mani and have om hand a large #00k of diamond jeweiry, of the Inieat styles A laree seortment of dinmonts on hand, Setting done for the trate Wamonda fo nah. EN BEG. 18 Renee siraee W Atours axp JEWELAY VERY LOW. The anbecriber, in business in Wall street for the past nine # alld seriptions of gold and allver watches wholesale and retail, at lesa than usual ry, at Ladies’ gold, cameo, monate, pearl, earbunc'e and lava ear nd brace imim, din nnd plas and rings, ladies’ and studs aod sleeve Ca ringn, pole aponastes ont eke fines role rn an Penclia grid thimbien. eutd mockeaw Fe haar ntlemen's breast pine, gold pene, ld neckinces®and ornases, silver ome 7 deasert halves, ailver porlemonoaiea, napkin rage Niven KO. CALLEN, Importer of Waicher and Jewsiry, tone, Wholesale and revail, 11 Wail sireet, reeond flor, tear Broadway. ae FIREWORKS, | UOMPLETE ASSORTMENT UF + 1RST A. Sreworks of Jegh. U. h 1, Regus manatomares mor ranved fire’ quality of workmanship and maserial, suinpriahs trery deseripiion of exhivition and aale work, at their agenes ‘Tae Warhtn gion street, corner of Barclay. jealers and town commitiers supplied at the lowest widressed % BR KaR, JRREMIA street New Yori Orders should br 2 GO, 122 Washington es ‘* FIRST PREMIUM COLORED AND BRILLIANT Greworks. Laboras ry, Noru Pant, Ports, 8 BESTE My abere wert ahora be aa vowed Jo . BOOB, dr., Jerney Clty, oF to : sii * Fuoa CUNKTR, ee Wo Wy) Marten lane, p Sa Where mamples of erbibition riers. & 7 of sar work sued to sorckeepers’ anire—auch aa creckters, YOrD) a Ae me, te Ae ig nd enty, oF wt aay of the rt oe free gf SXpEDRO road oF svenmah at Btatic MISCELLANROUS, AWHINGS AnD TENTS THOMAS & PARBON'S ANTI- Mee I § oan w Bye : canvarn core, Se. made si ‘nud MB Dey atremt, Now York Cinders through mall promptiy at ented to, te Bie BOF Us CHatian sau Axe, Opposite J anes ia the cheapert ahon atore in the world, ELEC PRE Comnaae F GAB THROUGHOUT THE UNITED areatl, (yyRs UF CORNS—BY MADAME BERHAND, NO. ‘ Bowery vast ade, between Broome and Delancey Mademe H respectfully informs the public that sorns, Bani e., without he lees! pain or weonventence, Persona ean be Al thet bonges or at Madame H.'s residence from 1 te 7 PNERY BUTTAR—IN PALS, TUBS, HIMKING AND dairies, recetved dally from ‘the best dair, firme and cnntien ip the State, and for aale at the lownet wholesale vrices Kntler packed and warranted to ky good for ‘alifornia, Auawniia Southern aod. Weat Tadla ROW LEWIN 7S Vemey atreet, Mew York. VAS FIXTURER, ORINA AND GLASS, New| China,’ | Tollet sets... Myles | ulna | China tea neta tan and | China dinner seta Fixtures | Urockery. | White tea seu, At radoeed prices, orner af Mrondwey and " ULIEN AUTON, NAI*+U STREET, HAS JUST reonived by the lal steamer Freneh boota, shoes and vere, calf 0 patent leather moliera and low @ 5 fy ant SILLIMAN'S, Pwant} ; i K thoene ots DISTILLED FROM OO A: SWOU KY! K eKOMEN® LUBRICATING ( Kenosexe Lu KRKOSENY /LLOMINATING Ox. Kikonkmk item ACLe OL K rnosene The Kerowene 00 8 «3 ra, ship chandlurg, drugginuy and grocers, In this ety, and larly appointed agents of the company, in many of th torn and villages of rho United Suatea, tne Vanadae land of Caba. ‘any recommend to their agents und other rere of Ube beet Kerosene lamon, the re V. Hanghwout & Co, ry x Haker of Philadelphia; the Brooklyn’ Flint Glase Vom pan’, 7S firoad atreet, New York; Mears, Dietz & Jo, 12 William atreet: L. Mreoier, 187"Elm street; H. kdwards, 43 Duane street, and to Dyott, of Philadelphia. | Samples of the Hiflerent styles of lamps can be seen at the oftiee of the vou par 1a with the rules estab> Hahed ‘of Truatees, on application to AUSTRNS, General “ss Werosene wil Oa, ¥, habepakee wih (0. erties cele ie, , 8 —Cireulare wi particularm, testimonials, 4c. ‘cnn be had on application as abs La agents appointed in oonformit by the tc OOKING GLASSES AND PIOTURE FRAMES,- County trade supplied, Nos, $83, 290 wad 392 Greenwick street, corner of Beach, N. ¥. HORACE V. S1GLER M&S, BLMOrT's RHRUMATIC EMYROCATION FOR Mi rhenmatiam, ebilbiains, lumbsgo, old soralus, disloca- ‘ uses. Ac. de. For sale at the news pert: depot, 62 Division Hrooklya. wireet. New York, and by Mra Hayes, LL PERSONS SUFFERING FROM SWOL- ari eina can he relieved by wearteg one elastic stockings, made to draw on, atreet, m3 obtain d only at 158 Ninth Hible Toure. © MORE GRAY BATRS.—PROOF, PROOF.—ALL PER- sous who have never ured naed our Hair Regenerator are respectfully imvited to call during the next three days, and ‘abe one bottle on trial, withou: charge. Nueh will please cali in person, that we may see their hair, KNIGHT & Uo, chemists 493 Broadway. 10 9% A PAIN FOR FINE FRENCH CALF orgs hy JOHN Weather boos at $3 w $7; gentlemen's gaiters and sboes of every sty'e equally low.” A good assortment on hand. A ) per cent in your boot bills at JOWUN raving of 35 to KAMINS, 15 Ann atreet, IT. PAUL, MINNESOTA.—CHAS, W. WOOLLEY, A. 0 Rhind CHAR, W. WOOLLEY & ©0., Lower levee: RL Paul, Minnesota, for and commission mer: ebants. Goods stored at reasonable price+ and forwarded with deapa'ch. Refer to one, Same, St Pads L.A. Henolat & Co., bankers, St. Louis. Mo. CHWAN. HOMAN & CO., IMPORTERS OF SWEHDIAI leeches have removed from 307 Pear! street to 46 Beek- man #tre ét, second door below Messrs. Schiffelin Broa, & Co, ‘hey have new lot of excelient leeches. D PROPEATY OWNERS AND CAPITALISTS. —DY- fronting, for first class dwellings —This is one of the beat, most durable and bighly ornamental mathoda of fronting dwelling houses. Twenty-four bull referred as BpecuDens model can be seen and full ob- Sepiiestion to @. 0. BARNEY, agent, No. 4 Wall a. YORK DYEING AND PRINTING STAD 5 offices 46 John street. at PIS A CERTAIN AND SPEEDY CURE FOR ague, fevers, “ile. cholera. diarrhoea, and aD complaints which at this sean arise from @ dered so- mac! ‘The cordial cognac bitters are the universal remedy through. out the Frevch etapire for sll complainia dae to irregalaritien of the siomach, ‘That eminent chemi Leroux, & man whore fame is Ruropran, mare this clsas of divease hin peew- Var panacea for the suffering, Prone aPinir OF Throughent France and the ea cordial is inseparable fom every hou 5 rT fnd Holland, where de low damp lands eabale misama to. warm seasone, the cocnae bitters are look d apon aa the family physcilan, ower at hand and ever successful in restor- ing the digestive Organs a healihy Wore. An agues ane fe- vers the cordial exerts @ bealing energy almost miracelons, warming the body into | # usual vigor, aud preventing all re currence of the chilla. Since 8 Steinfold waa sppointed solo agent for tho United the bitters bave been Sta'e and ao jon, and their . a "he Union, ised. foom: the foik an and tp many instances ulima # cures, where faculty were foun unave ling. The cordial cognac bitters fo not profess to cure eversthing. bra they will restore all those to perfe t whone all proceed from dyspeptic exus® snd impare bieod. 1a the first and early vouriable seasons there Pitter: are a eocdeend | anthousetold. They are ty be obteined of the impor er, 8. SEINFELD, 70 Nasau street, N. ¥., and of ail reapeetable denaetate tn the Staten R: stays. Biogle lessons 36 conte, of 8 for the course. Pri- $1, GERNMANSUIE en eRaD Avs “AND 8A . vare lessons dus ct the week. LIVER B. GOLDSMITH, 862 Broadway, AHIP—ONK DOLLAR THR COURSE, OR conta for wingle lessons, incleding staiton ely L sangon #ednendays aud Saurdays, day and evening. Private wet ueion d Aly, 0. 8 GOLDSMITH, 42 Brondway. 2 50 —FRITING, PIXTEEN LESSONS, TWO ay) rours each, bookberping $10, ume tod. is course embraces both lem ane the detain of netan) Dusinees arithmetic. alaeora, Frere, » aed Latin, an anual at PeING'S ery, and 28 are. paige = BOOKKEEPING, ABITUMMTIO, 40 — $3. remhling wot hand and serepal bas. or | out of nay band ood giv ia bunt aailed tn tad anist” Three’ $6 soate aU. —GRNTLB- rig koomesee wfow wenn, Por sale. as YOUNTIN # ROOMS FOR PRACTICE IN wag mereanvie affaire Sati coarahh @ Marab’s works on hook Keeping tor male weer suet astete, oe RY—MALR a 4 ‘§ an greta e ) any amount Lh. Broadway a sera a Seay rote [EN bora | _ Sehr TO 00 10 LOAM ON LINER sl TRA@S, IN B 25 More ah toys oP Mace Seenrusn Ceraaodine, vanes, Seaway Li a ata f , $2.00, 815.000 $7.0) Sheen, $18,000, Sim Hatta 6H, eon, Bh $10 oD. fe Ear ety property. Avply wo & & BROAD i'w Some 0.000 TO INVes?t IN THE PURCHASE OF bonds apd on improved or an! $50 Sroperty ip Mew Work or Hrvoklye, at & diecast Algo Vo hip Avferent sama, oo fy ehaRLES RM BA UU., 14 Reade at, Dasement. UNEY LOANED fu ANY AMvust us Warod Mewes, ee oF te eth. ‘Paros end jeweiry, dlamond an ih atrieuy eovddential ot he seen Ao ring & J&P J ACORE 4F Broadway. ARY saousT of arms asntionl, WoskY ADVANOM F im watehen 4 coving Inatrementa Dorsee Tagan sar. ing machives general a nrehnmine, aad All oad aA wregerty (or be by BITCH ARD WAL TRRA & OO. Roe ld leary and