The New York Herald Newspaper, May 27, 1858, Page 2

2 THE FLORIDA WAR CONCLUDED. ‘The Final Departare of Billy Bewlegs and his Tribe to Arkansas. OUR WASHIMGTON CORRBSPONDENCE. Wasmmoron Navy Yap, Fia., May 12, 1868. ‘The United tates transport steamer, Captain Dake, arrived here on ycsterday, having on board Billy Bow- logs and his ben of Florida Indians. The whole was ‘under the commend of Colonel Rector, to whom no little praise is due for th menaer in which he bas conducted his mission. You will remsmber that the Colonel went down into Florida, accompanied by « delegation of Wes- tera Seminoles and Creeks, in January last. The Seminoles’ with their chief, John Jumper, were under the charge of Colonel Ruiberford, ths agent; and the Creeks with the chief, Halleck-Tastonuggs, in charge of Colonel ‘They numbered forty-six warriors—two having they left Arkansas Billy Bowlegs’ party, or the hostile Indians, consisted of himself, as principa! chief; Assoonwah, second chief, Nokus Harjo, Ioepector General of th> Florida Indians; Nokose Emathleh and Foos Harjs, sub-ohiefs; Foos Hatch: er Ematbler, lieutenant; Ob-be-wab-lee and other warriors. Sokus Harjo w “what we read about” as to Indians—a fit subject for Cooper or Longfellow—tall, lithe, agile and straight. Standing 6 feet 7 inches in his moccasins, he is ndeed a neble specimen of the Indian race. He is a brother-in-law of Billy, but stands subservient, and in awe of him. Billy Bowlegs is « short, thick get, duck legged Iodien, more fond of ‘‘whisk’’ than anything else. He bas two wives with him—says it is all he could bring. He is very quarreisome wher dr “ id "The party are beuad for the Indian Reservation (Sem! nole), about two hundred mules west of Fort Smith, Ark. ‘These embrace the entire Fiorida Indians, with the ex- below. They number 165, which includes chiefs, warriors, squaws aad Pappootes, leaving in Florida about ‘thirty warriors, aod probably seventy ive women and children, who will emigrate at a good opportunity. ‘Sam Jones, who is now adout 100 years old, says he will leave bis bones in Fiorida; thas “two wagon loads of money will not induce him to leave” He ts also blind and lame. Twelve warriors and five squaws remain with bim. In addition, there are still seven failahas. sees, and perhaps twice that number of tao ‘boat's party” out, who will come in and migrate ag 800D as they krow of their friends leaving. In the successful management of this mission all honor and oredit are due to Colonel Rector, Superiatenteat of Jn: dian Affairs, and Colonels Rutnerford and Garreti, agents. And they, in turn, are much tadedted to Mr. R. M. Joho son, their disbursing uiticer and interpreter of various Ie dian Indeed, for business or plessuro, you may take Mr. J. and Castain Duke aod travel with or “Ye wo” them. The urbauity of theotiicers im charge of Major Paige, of the army, acd Captain Dako. of the steamer, made most favorabie on the mundy of our citizens. OUR SPECIAL TAMPA CORRESPONDENCE. Tamra, Florida, May 13, 1858. igration of Billy Bowlegs and his Tribe—History of the Government Negoviations with the Tribe— Mediation of Friendly Indians—Billy Consents to Leave om the Ath of May, and Keeps his Promise -Enormous Cost of the War—A Leok im the National Treasury Stopped— Scenes ot the Embarkation—List of Indians Emigrating —Description of General Bowlegs and Family—The Misses Bowlegs—Affecting Scene—Billy’s Diplomacy— | Death of Capt. John C. Casey—Amounts Paid the Intians Sor Emigrating—Proclamations Declaring the War Closed, dtc. , cée. The egovizing struggle, extending through a period of twenty-three years, bas at last terminated in the ruin and destruction of the gallant Seminole. General Billy Bo wlegs (Holatter-Micco) and the saddene4 remnapt of bis army of warriors have emigrated. They have crumbled before the persevering advance of our troops, who during the past two years ands balf bave penetrated and explored the everglades and swamps o% the peninsula. It tw fdle to seek to correct the errors and injostice of a pas generation. To us is left the epjoyment of the Chris- tian duties of mercy and sympathy; and in this, their last hour of tribulation and sorrow, we can, whilet remem- dering their sufferings and extenuating their crueitics, shed & vear over their departed hopes, and point our chil- Gren to the example of what a united people can do in de fence of their homes. Patience, heroism and fidelity such as the world may admire have been exhidited to us, in- culcating a lesson notto be lott upon us, now that our nations! councils are torn by intestine strife. The Semi noles as @ pation bave been destroyed. Bot what an array of glory, faith, horrors and anguish does their retrospect prescut! Conquerec, tney pet leave us proud aad de fant In the summer of 1867 the officer commanding the de- partment of Fiorica reported the condition o! the Indiaes in the evergiades, anc bis opinion that they were so dis- would readily yield to the overtures of the government. The following correspoadeace thea passed between the Departments of War avd loterior:— Wan Deraenimwr, Wasursatom, Sent. 11, 1857 } Sm—The act of March 3, 1867, page 175, (Statue at Larg?,) appropriates tbe sum of fifty thousaod dotiars for compensation and travellipg expenses of a deiegetion of the Seminoles and Creeks from toeir comutry to Fiorida, whilet there and returning, according to tbe 10th article of the treaty of 7th cf August, 1856, ich provides for the teveing ® delegation of Seminoles aad Oreeke to Florida, onder the direction of an agent of the goverament, for the purpme of inducing the Florida Indians to emigrate to the Weet. since ‘The officer commanding in the Department of Florida, control to es, abates Indiaes, in gufficient force to threaten the Hewinolas, all efforts to commenicate with them will prove fruitless Under these e'rcumstances, 1 beg leave to inviie your aitention to the importance of adopting measures to send vo Fiorida,atan early day, a delegation cf Featern Se- minoies and Creeks in sufl cent numbers to open the com- munication with the Semic sles ia Florida. sad w protect themrrives against any violence to which they may be ex. | pored while engoged in this service Shou'c you deem it advieeble that en officer of thearmy | should cone vet the delegation to Florida, ove will be sup plied for that purpose. Very respectfully, your obedieat fervent 1. 8. of War, To Hon. J. Tuomrsow, Secretary of the iaterior. Darasctanst ov THe Ierenton, ) Noveaunen &, 1867 ekwowiledge the rec Sm~I bave the booor w your lette" nT referros to the © issior er of Indian Affair je ts of opiaion that, asthe | exped Hon is designed to be a peasetul one, the preseace Of an offiver of the army might create errunes% gions among the Seminoice of Viorica, and sc tue action of the Commissioner I do not, therefe deem ft peceneary at this time to aval. myreif of your offer. The orgavization o: ihe dele | gation of Western Seminoles sn! Cresks is progressiog uncer the supervision of Superinteade xt Rector, who will Rocompany tt to Fio and lam induced » bope, from Present Incications, that the object will be euocess/uliy and speedily accomplished. Very resyect’ully, your obedient wervani, J. THOMPEON, Secretary. To Bue. Jons B. FLovp, Secretary of War. she apmenttieg of the mest inyelerela Redien beter. The No kose Fmathia, ‘Sab mah-kosheo, pa) te-Hoyee, Sah-ke-noe, Mohtan- ‘Thomas, Benee, Jack, ‘Seseemeo. Cochukanee, pore) \afah moge, ala.chee, eh. Bab tosbkee Do. mother, Beo ” bearratrkee, Tustenu Tin-cho-wah-we, pope, Shuckoni kee, Kowee bajo, So tenah kee, » Folonth-kee, Behl y Ab-bab loch-emathia, ‘Tua com pe-hochuchee, Hous-kee, Khumkah, Sab-tath-lee, Nokefab: ‘Mat hogee, Fle- wahlee- Kebup. 5 Pres % Waxe' 5 Mohhee, * Meah-eah ‘kee, Kitth, boogee, Welook kse, Maree, Mook-sedii, ’ . Sah-puokile, 5 ipee-chee, pene ru) Nancy, 8 hotaa, Gen. ‘Witting Bowlegs, Turektah hago, inecahaagey eektah- ¥ Ochee-bago, 3 Kuntal kee ‘Fenathia, Baten tecke tigee, Ouen fa ago, Jee-cho-ohes, Nah po-cheah-fo-lah, ‘Snona:h hago, Nokos-hago, Sasune kee, Hatte mah tee, Sah ton-kee, Ketsa Fixaca, Ab-soon- wah, Ab han-loo kee, Ya folah kee, ‘Ton ab kee, To Iah-Inthee, Chin ho-yah, Fi-z0 kee, x Ho kee-till, Steer ean 100 Toos-hago, Zlvey, ey, Louisa, Tech co-chee, Tle-ho ab-nee, Sbah fab-nak-kee, Ab chuie hago, mon. Sab ho ee, Beccy, Sally, Juliane, af Billy Bowlegs, Taites to ied ‘ot wl -fus to Pattys Hoch tro chee. ARRIVAL OF THE GRAY CLOUD AT RGMONT KRY. On the 6th of May Coloael Loomis, commanding the Department of Florida, accompanied by Colonel L. Tho- mss, General Scott’s ‘chief of staff, and the department staff Lieutenant Talbot, Acting Adjutant General; Major McKinstry, chief Quartermaster, and Surgeon McLarea, Medicai Director, aod a few invited guests [wey a versi ladies), lef Tampa in the United States steamer 7 ger to meet the Gray Cioud at Egmont Key, and embark the prisoners of war encamped on that island Tne party arrived at Egmont at noon, and at 2 o'clock the smoke of the Grey Cioud was visible at sea. Preparations were at once wade to meet the redoubtable Chief, Billy. The Revger left the harbor under a press of steam, and all colvrs flying. As she neared the Gray Cloud, spyglasves were in requisition, and it_was soon ascertained JoGians were on board. The two steamers approact ech other am'd the drirg of cannon, the ringing of bells, the steam whistle’s ebri:l voice, and loua cheers from the reepective crews. The rounded to under the stern of the Gray Cloud. General Billy presectod himself, ar- rayed in bis red leggings, silver crown and feathers, and bowed his acknowledgments. Arrived at Egmoat, the steamers were lashed together, apd Billy and his princi. pai braves were formally presented to all. He introduced to the ladies bis two wives aed their children. GENERAL MOWLEGS, Holatters-Micco, or Billy Bowlegs, is fifty years of age, five feet cight aches in it, well bailt, with a band- some countenance, expressive of intellect. He English fluently. Being a nephew of Micaoopy, old Bow legs acd King Paine, he is of true royal descent, ant ex- ects and receives implicit obedience trom bis fo! lowers. He mounted the throne in March, 1442, at which time the Indians renounced the inflaence and authority of Arpeika, or Sam Jones, and broke che spell of the Prophet (Owike Thiccke). He leaves behind him in the evergiades twelve warriors, and asgerts positively that had he beev granted more time to communicate with therm they would nave obeyed bis orders apd emigrated with bim. In converse. tion be frapkiy stated that he ieft the country becanse Re was fully satisfied that it was death wo bis people to main, the troops having d:ecovered hia hiding places aad destroyed his crops; that he had been anxious for a long time to surrender to the regular troopa, bat that he would have cied—be and bis people, to « man—belore they would have disgraced themerives by a surrender to tae yotunteers, any number of which he could whip in the evergiades. During thin interview ne recognized and embraced Capt. McKay, of Tamoa,asan old friend and acquaintance. Their future Ir.cacebip was comented by jase of joed champagne, and the kindly face of the ny Captain beamec with pisasure at the prospect of his friena’s departure. GENERAL ROWLEGS’ PAMTLY. Mire Betsey Bowiegs is a young lady of seventesn, of rather pretty features, apd & widow. Her busbac! pe- rished iu the battle of Joed Creek. Miss Patty Bowlogs is thirteen years of age, fine dgure aod exqaterte eyes, hamas and feet She ia destined to make a sensation in ber new home in Arkaoses At prosent sbe i quite thin, owing to spake flesh, She i io the market for mateimoay, but mer royal blood preciudes her from macing with the commoa stock of the tribe. MNETING OF THE PRISONERS AT ROMONT KEY WITH THEIR RE LATIVES—THE EMIGRATING INDLANS > M. two small boau arrives from the Key As Ubey neared the steamer depicted on the countecances of the wemen. of corrow that baret forth as they threw themselves into the arme of tucit kindred, from whom they bad loog been separated, woo!’ have melted the heart of aswic. The entidren. so soon as released from the small boats, ran to t ng Billy, aad ¢ his knees. after oareesipg them for ® moment the war: we Way , and that man sbed To the or 16 whiter, be it sald thet their kindly feelings got the beter of their curiosity, and thoy retired w the upper deck. Wht! then heart rending sbriek wonld we thas aome poor woman had learned the fate of nfor a father who haa her cays in bettic with the whites tne low, piaiativs cry of guieh viered by reiat the parties. It was a soem ever to ba remembers CROWNING ACT OF BILLY" ACY, SHOWING HOW Tit YT OFFIC homes. who is here ad apecting the the acquaintance of Billy’s young wire, req trofuction. Billy politely seceded to the Colooe! apo formally presented her and fer little eon Daring the Billy opened his trunk and extracted an onpty oan of rest iis bed eflects, and drink the (lone: on the voyage, he woul’ be orliged to hima to order prohibiting liquor, and OM dis bot brandy. It & peediess w acd that Billy's fies, “Some there were who wi quietly and gracefully sipped he hquer, so that the merry twink'e 0” his eye betrayed Be pricea bimeeif on coming it over Gen. Soott’s ohiet of staft. As the Colonel turvea to walk @ ray, tne youngsters | assert that they could eee Billy macipu ating is extente! fingers ** the end of oi nowe The deiegation. composed cf forty six Indians—Cresks and Serinoies—arrived at Tampa on the 10th of Janoary, under charge of Colonel Ratnerford, the agent of the Se minele Indians residing in Arkaneas. Oo the 264 of that month they embarked for Fort Myers, tating with them a niece of Billy Bowlegs, who bad some months previously been captured by the troops. On the arrival ef the delegation at Fort Myers, this womas was immediately despatcbed to the evergiades with meseage to King Billy, notifying him of the preeence of the deiegation, and their desire for an interview with hima. By promptly accepted the invitation, and met them by Appolniment at Fort Loomis, on the edge of the Cypress, and Wibout be siltation accepted the terme offered him in behalt of the government, and entered into an agreement | te embark wad the people for Arkansas oa toe 4th of May. To tbe astonishment of all who had any acjuais tance with this nxed chicf, Billy hes Kept oa word Floride ie rid of a wily and dangerous foe, who bas suc conafully defied the State for twvaty.ares years, . lug bas been Griven into the largest iexe the United Treasury bas ever experienced. All honor ty those who bave succeeded in doing shit. Since the commencement of the Florida war in 18%, ‘one hun red milivons of Tocie dam's money bes found ite way out of the freaeur, 4 much of this iato the haads of the people of thir Stais—enough t» constract and e119 Benator Gwin's railway to the Pacific ' Voet hie teak haw been FOU May expect a how! of rage ant @iseppointment to burst forth from this frootior—the *.00 of whieh will be heard in the baila of Congress. There are but few natives of this frontier who bare no} been conpected in one way of another With the war, either as active ta in the field, or sharing the apolis that overnment has 80 lavishly olstribated ia this peninsuie. velr only profession is vow destroyed. n of our as from distance or bave regeraed | the war with impartiality will not fail to view General | Bowlegs in the light of # bero and a pairiot worthy # re- membrance—one whe bas reared to hie memory a monw ment on the books of our Treasury, costing the meat eam of one bundred miil.on of dollars, and as imperishable as the government iwelf—to be remembered in « epirit of apimosty of exultation according @ it ® looke! upon by & 00d oF bad citinen of the repabiic RMDARKATION OF GENERAL ROWLRGS AND Th MYERS. ‘The one hundred and twenty five hosties being on. | camped near Fort Myers, were potified that ‘ney aoa: m- bark on the steamer Gray Clond at 0 o'clock on une morning of the 4th of May. At thet hour the troops of the post, under the comman? of Captain Ly Firat ar tN were jodictously posted, without inowiedge of tie Indians, at points seiected to moet a0 prevent aay weachery that might be contemplated As toe appoinred oor drew nigh the excitement on the part of the Whites waa om” AT PORT intenre. But soon all fears were at ap ‘The head of the proneranion was seer ty emer, the nommoce end plowly wend Ws way to the sulentiy they toot leave of their mach loved Florida. Werriors that had de foudee their country to the inet shed tears, and with ach- foe hearts passed on to the deck of the steamer. Toe 86 Ge was owe to be remembered, and caloulated to excite | SAL ADMET TO FLORIDA At 11 o'clock on the 7th porn steamers g7t andor way. The Ran, pany witn tae tne cuter entran coe bay, me © exchanged: aoa: bore up for us a war Whoop t seem ing\y to star Sf tue Lo timne gare choed and re-echoed over the waters, ur steamer into an increase of speed. IOUS COFCIDRNCR Captaln John © Carey, of the army, and a man belovet And admires by ail his asgoviater, divd at tnis piaom in Deermber, 1865 Capt Casey hat been the agent of the | Florida Indiana, and so boworabie and truthful bad bis | intercourse been with them, that they, to a man, revered him. On ope cocasion during the past year an Indian, shot down in battie om the Mapates, oried out, ‘Take met» Capt, Casey.’ The retmaiee of the gallant Captain were abippad 00 108 Gray Cloud, destined for interment at Phila ie(poia, The wreck of & gallant people, aod a gslisat man, woo, Curing life had been their agent, bave passed from our shores on the same versel. Biliy repeaiolly said wo tre cfflcers, “ Casey was a good maa-nover veil lodian lie: & sentiment—coming irom such & man—the recog bined of & people, bitterly aescivoa and betrayed by mows 6f the white men who havo hod onarge of them— that is worthy of being inscribed oo the Uapiain’s tomb. svme, One man yet! who oxermset hit influence over Secroiary Conrad 6 temporary injary of the le mented Casey, will road it with feelings not wo be enviet. If it awakens no remorse of conscience in his bosom, it may be gratifying to tum to know that Bii\y announces his intention of visiting the I’resident as Wi ftoo—that he intends w denow o the Presi ie attempting to get Hilly Wo tign a receipt jor e amnPunt oO” mamoy bo vifer ed w pay him. Billy says that he will not use an inter preter in speaking with the Presideat, and T can assure you the Preaiiewt wil! usderetand every word of his Fag | Heb, e him in good Rog BAIGRATING King Billy, reorww Four sud cbicfs, Fach vepeseceee Women and children, ‘The delegation of friently Indians, vn4 Colonel Eitas Rector, Saperintend baring success: lege, and most of A Jopes—ieaving only about thirty State of Florids, and these being very pon the islands, in the ewamre of t trace of them havirg been discovered for back—vo depredations bayiag been com hawt le fence of their taatneesen, aod hiding piacee—i now coa sider ft unnetessary and unwise, in view of she rapid settlement of the couctry, to proveoute seomiing the swainpe and evergiades, 0 bunt ap vhe few r-malning Indian families. 1, therefore, horeby declare the Florida war clored, and the people can now return to their homes od usual vocations witnous foar of further motes sion. GUSTAVE LOOMS, Col. Fifa Tafentry, Commanaing De yaremen| o Fis. Fort troomm, May #, 1858. ERAT ORDERS WO. 4. | Haanqvarrans, Derarreesr oF Fiacnin | Port Brooxe, May 8 1858. } | _ Having prociaimel the Florids war cloved, sod haviag orderc: the entire yolucteer force wader his commant to ei, aod no fired by them for some months, except in de her baving been on low diet during toe war—aligator acd | NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 27, 18s. se mustered Out of the service of the Un « d States, the ciopel commanding tskes this occasion «, say te the oree:—Regulars, Volunteers and Boatm »—You have, «uh uvtirt g zeal and energy, penetrate | in every di- mm the swamps and evergiades of he couatry, iriving the enemy from tocir strongho 1: aed hidi laces, you have engaged them im several +. irmishes an. ctions, kitting more thas forty of their ws:riors, as ac- spowlecged vy the Chief, Billy Bowilege; you have des- royed their of stores and ; you have captured more than forty of their men, women and chil- dren; you have rendered them hopeless of rematuing any ral ees siuatog peaoetut onthe: J : or ir em; joa, by ihe delogation ander Colovel Kitar Rector, $2, eriatandent of Indian Affeirs For ail these services the Colonel com- manding gives you bie sincere thanks, aad woult ‘urth sume, for your gra' » that tae joy of che women and childrea, upon being restore to (heir friends om board the steamer Gray Cioud, was despiy affssiing and it pie to many among them, evea Bil'y Bow- - himself. $9 order of Colonel Loomis. THEO. TALBOT, ‘lst LA. lat Art’y, A. A. Adjat’t General. SPECIAL ORDRRS NO. 20. HgapQuakters and OsraRrMast ov Fioripa, Forr Brook, May 8, 1858. 1, A detachment of company Ki, Fiest artillery; coasist- tug of one sergeant, one corpora: and 15 privates, will im- mediately to Fort Kissim nee for temporary duty atthat fort. On being relieved by the said dete snment that porttos of Captain Saeil’s company Mounted Floris Volunteersy now at Kissimme, will rejoin their company at Fort Meade, and tho company wili thea repair without delay to Fort Brook: be mustered out of service 2. Captain Kf, Keadrick’s company Mounted Fiorita Volunteers will immediately proceed to Fort Brooks, pre- paratory to being mustered out of serv: 3. The detachmout of Captain Seely’s company Fic’ Mounted Volunteers, pow at Manatee, will immodiate! rejoin their company. 4. Captain F M Dunanco’s company Mounted Flora Volunteers will be mustered out o° the service of the United States at Fort Brooke, at n no o'ciock A M., on the 10th inst , by Brovet Major J. McKinstry. §. Captain W. H Kenarick’s company Mounted Fiorida Volunteers will be mustered oat of the service of the United States at Fort Brooke. at eleven o'clock A. M.,oa ‘the 10td iret. a Captem : L. Kildura. 6. Captain J F. P. Johnston's company Mounted Florida Volunteers will be mustered out of the service of the United States at Fort Brooke, at nine o'clock A M., on the Taloot, ist Artillery. 1 R. Mickien’s company ‘Mouated Florid: lunteers will be mustered out of the services of States at Fort Brooke, at eleven o’clock A. M , on the Liih tast., by Captain C. L. Kiibura. By order of Colonel Loomis, THEO TALBOT, Ast Lieut. Ist Ariiliery, Adj’t Gen. BILLY BOWLEGS AND THE SBMINOLES IN NEW OBLBANS. the New Orleans Crescent, May 17.} ‘The Seminoles baye been somewhat of a new sensation Vo. ited | and Army Intelligence. GENBRAL ORDERS, NO. 13. TIMADQUARTERS OF THE ARMY, ADJ. GunwRAL’s Orrice, ‘Wantiinaron, May 18, 1868. } 1. The movement of the 2d cavalry directed in General Orders No. 8 of April 16, 1868, trom the Headquarters of the Army, is hereby countermanded. That regiment will concentrate at the nearest post on ita route in the Dopart- ment of Texas, and there await the further erders of the Secretary of War. IL The companies of the Ist artillery mow serving in tollows:— Moultrie, TH. On the arrival of companies E aad H. lat artillery, at Aand D of that regiment will im- Fort Moultrie, companies join the “*Artiilery Schooi’’ at Fort Moaroe. IV. Fort Snelling will be evacuated Prrainabhe, st ime comeennn Oo Fe artillery compos- Mackinac, and Company L, tom: iy, a+ Fort Riptey. By order. 8. COOPER, Adjutant Reamel? THE NBW ARTILLERY SCHOOL AT FOBT MONROE. GENBKAL ORDERS, NO. 6. War DarantMent, ADJ'T GENERAL'S OFFICE, ‘Wasuinoton, May 18, 1853, ‘There shall be established at Fort Monroe, for the theo- retical aad practical instruciion ‘of artillory, a school, to ‘be termed ‘The Artillery School;’ and, on the recom. mendation of the Generai in-Chief,’ the following reguls- ‘tions and programme for its government will be strictly observed:— ORGANIZATION OF TINK SCHOOL, I. The school, tor the present, snail be composed of the officers ard companies of the garrison of Fort Monroe, with the sevior officer as commandant; and, hereafter, nen toe giate of the service may peemit, of a com- jandant, to be seiected by the Geveral in-Chief from the tieid officers of artillery, of oce additional field officer, as assistant to the commandant, and eight companies, with tweir full complement of officers, the companies W ve 6e- lected equally from the four regicveate of artiilery. IL. The companies shall serve at tbe school tw years, at the expiraticn of which ue of each meus sball be relieved by another of the same, to bo cesigaated by the General-in:Chief; and so op, annustly, after tho first year with a full comp ement of companies. Il. Tho garriwon shali, in evorythmg relating to itas a school, be under the exciusive contro} of the War Depart- ment, ‘through the General ta-Chie’; that is, all reports correspouderce reisting to the school suall be made 10, and transmitted through the latter, TV. The assistant oid officer (when there is one) and the captains of artillery om duty, with the com- meander of the Fort houroe snail constsute the “stat?” of the scaool—two-thirds of the mem)ers shall bea quorum for busineas, under the presidency of tne semior present. Y. The commandant shall be, uncer these regulations, cbar, With the immediate direstive sad superintead- sinoe their arriva! in the city. The redoubtable Billy | enee of the schvo!, both as regards service and ias\ruc- Bowlegs, as befits his dignity, refases to circulate about town for the beuellt of the idlo crowds. At his quarters, at the Barracks, Lowever tiom, as well as with the mation of othes commands for {ts government, emanating (rom the War Department. It he hes politely received the uni be b's duty to cause tue coures of studies extabliai. crowds who have honored bim with a visit,mad looked | ed to be carried into eflect, and to submit for tho highest fudian and talked “mg Injun”’ to the satisfaction of ail. approval such chaoges therein and ia these reguutions He accommodates the popular notion of him, by saying | generally a+ experience, in his juigment and tha: of the chat white men are biz choicest game—that he hes slaia wiafl, mes, from time to time, suggest, and for such aad hecatombs of them—and that ube dest white maa that | other purpoves be will assembie ins sta as oftea as may over waiked was culy a chicken for him. very fair English, as do mapy of his followers. Crowds of Billy's men, with their squaws and paprses, Were around abopping om Saturday—marching ioto the ory goods und fancy siores as coolly and unconcornedly as if they had been accustomed to them all their itfe, aad epencing their money (Uncle 3am’s bonus) as indiderent ope of the natural products oi Florida. by ® strapping six footer, amoking © ‘@ nasty moustache, bis head wrapped egar throug! big tin crescents, and bis body generally decora'ad in the most approved aborigipa’ gisgerbread style Tae rest of the crowd were Gixea off in proportion. The clerks evi- dently were scared—not by the Indians, but by vue rab- Ho spess | be deemed necessary, VL. artillery graduates ofthe military academy, though belonging to companies stationed sleewhere, she! serve one year at the schoo! deture joiaing such companies, Vil. There shall be attached to th echool 4 band, com- posed of a leader, one non-commissioned re and twenty privates. to be eulisted for the school, aad distri. buted by the adjutant Geaerat among tae companies of the four artillery regiments; the pay of the leader aod the extra expevses of the band to be cefrayed from tne pro- Vili. The commandant shali detail for special ser- vies, by relection from the offivers of the schoo! 1, Ope as adjatant, who snail also be secretary to tho staff; 2 Ooo as Instructor of Drawiag, who turban witn a tin band, bis breast covered with | ceeds of the post fund ble crowd that followed them into the store, where so | anal! give ivssons in this beanch to such oilivers aud many things were lying about loose. Tha Indies caused their pleasant cbaffer ing aad got out of tae we aito- getber, it was bard to teil whether the visits of the “red varminte” of the Evergiades were 3 an hovor or @ puieance oibers, members of the echool, as the comman lant may Girect, avd make or supervise tue execution of such drawings of the bse of the scaool ar may be requires; 3 One as lostructor of Mathematics, to give aac instruc tion thereis as may be directed by tue commandant, to The Semivoles are an ugly set, bus cleaner and more | atient experiments in practical guapery, avd to make ume iookipg than the —— Caoctaws to whom we are so much accustoned. Tne whole crowd—Billy Bow- Jege and all—are to take their ceparture tuis evening for their fature home, back of Arkansas. Adaitiona) fram the South Pacific. OUR VALPARAISO CORRRSPONDENCE. VaLranatso, Chile, March 31, 1858, Probable Consequences of the Government Election Defeat — Foreign Enterprise and tts Results—War Vessels Pon, de. An election for Deputies to the Chilean National Assem- bly was concluded on the 29th inat., in which the opposi on party 0 the present administration was successful. Considerable excitement was manifested in this contest, ‘tand it was supposed the defeat of the “oppvsition” would Lave been followed by a general revolution. Vreeident Montt, whose independent rule has done ao auc keep & record of the calculssions for the same; 4. Que as Instructor of Engiueering, % give theoretical aad prac {ical instruction ta the duties of the eDxineer as conaecied with artillery; 5, Ono as Orinance Officer, to arsist toe commanding officer of the Fort Monroe Arsenal in theoreti cal apd practical ineiruction in midtary pyrotepuay and the covetruction of artillory carriages, inolomeas and otber artillery equipages; and, to bhis effect, the com. manaing officer of said arsenal absil survish 4 duane laboratory witu the necessary materials, bave tie charge in | and respoosibility of these aud otrer ordnacce stores, and issue the same on the requisition of the commandant of the echco!:and 6. He will dotail from tne garrison such non-commissioned officers aud privates as may de Beceseaty to do the daties of Sergeant Major, Quarterm us- ter Sergeaut and Commissary Sergeant, clerks and their Aseistante IX. Instruction shall be theoretical and practical: the courre to embrace (in atdition to the usual dativs ia gar riaon of guards, potioe, parades, reviews and inspection) — 1, The dritie and pieces of artillery in servi much towards the encouragement of foreign enterprise in | @cience of gunnery; 4 Military pyrotecuny; 56 [be cow this country, will thus be lef without the support of National Legislature and the heads of the several execu: tve departments, and it is thought he will shortly resign she conduct of public affairs. ‘The great success in Chile of foreign merchants, maau- facturors and adventurers has excited the josiousy of tue | gnoization, proportion ava arrangement of the preserving and transporting ordaance and ordnaace stores for eld and garrison parpoees, includiag the management of Dewerles And thelr appencages, nod artiliery sup yy trains; 7, Kogmeering, surveying snd topography, anc other drawings applicable to artulery service; 8. Tue or- ry of native laboring population. The plodding Germao is bore | ap army, for campaigns, sieges, Cofonce aad batt oa. epeculating Ip mercantile sales—tbe Eegishman, with bis extensive iron foundries, and tho Yankee wits his variot potions—all by industry and casrgy accumulating wealth avd influence. H. BM sbip the Ganges, of 74 guns, beearing the flag of the admiral of the statioa; the Freuch frigate Constita- Yon, and the Americau seam frigaie Saranac, have been ‘etained in this port for a moata or more, for the protec- tion of their people in the event of difficulty; bat vow that allairs have assumed @ quiet aspect, they leave suortly 02 a cruise to the northward. APYPALAS IN AREQUIPA —MORTALITY RETUENS OF THE Lats BATTLS#—SCeNSS OF RULN IN THE CITY—THR GUANO ThADE. [From the Valparaiso Merourio, March 31.) Castilia’s artitlery threw inv the city of Areqnipa dar ing 3 hours of firme 94 the late battle, 2.400 bombs; and his army Gred two and a halt mulions’ of hot, The cy fired 1,800 shots, aud toe soldier? a million and @ Thin enumeration will give wome idea of tho length he and obstinacy ot the contlict Geceral Vivanco on his part, de ended himsel’ heroieal the trenches, above all ta the positions Sante Marta, the principal scene of tho struggle, and Came out slightly wounded Dy the exclovon ofa svell. The 4id not binder his escaping to Bor, accompanied by several ower chiefs ot the revolution The ony ater the vieing of the city, Castilla published « edeciariog Areqnipa deprived of the raak of oxy hoing reduces to 2 etmple prefantare, without superior tribenale of Jostice aor post oflice Tos very severe ent will kerve Ww perpetuate ine defeat sustained at uufortanate city, weil worthy of a Detter fate, and will render utterly Wo possible its reconciliation with the victorious party (from the Panama Advocate, April £3.) ity Of Are {nips is DOW qQuiei, aNd perce restor et lemet he yrerence of the military tea’ to m it, but the people are far from cuntented with Cartiia’s victory and the present stare of affairs, especally that portion induced by the offlcial decrees of Castilis, which has given great diseaiisfaction to the respectanic, and by far toe largest portion of uke citizens. Marmurings are growing daily worre,and If & healthy etate of things is pot quickly Drought about by a good policy pursue ' on the pact of those baying the autboriiy, tue mine of civil cmametion will again be sprung, perbaps with « greavr shedding of Dlood Caott!ia’s decree calliog to his presence the principal autberisies of the city, ofllsers of the army, ko , engage t in the lat revolution, without avy guarnates for weir safety, has kept many Dack, aithoagn We greatest portion Of them have obeysd the decree The Prefect bas been making several arrests 0° lofla entlal acd highly respectadie in livituats, erhich bas done 2 cocd deal to disturb the tranquillity of tne city it is rumored taat Castille’s victory wea gaived frst through conaptrecics that were rife am ng the Jete's and ouer high ofhoers of the army, which Vivanco did not Choose to inquire into and put down ia time; and lastly, through treachery on the part of Vivanco bimselfin the lact and terrible Conflict. Gls conduct has been severely bancied by several of his pariy in the Com-roio of iime. Castilla busied bimecif a great while after bis victory in demolishing every Testige of ie aefenves, &c., erecved by. the citizens In the city ‘The lone in the battle of Arequipa—which is awful to contemplate when we contiser tua! {t was cir war— etands thus:—Of the army of Castilla, kilied 1,562, wonnded 1448, miseiog 260, out of an ariny of 4,900 men, It # them ctear that the city way occupied by Castilla with only 1409 men, a very dear victory wo .. OF the defenders of the city, killed 425, wounded In the cathedral, whiso was transformed into a bos pital, deaths took pinoe Caily anovg the wounded the rate of 50 to 60. Families and orpheve have to mooro the loes of 3,347 relatives burried iato eterna Buli fights, Oalls, races, ko., we e ia @bundance daily and nightly, Celedrating the great ry of Field Mar. oba! Don Ramon Cartilia, command: el The Navonal Guard o/ Cailao was dieban om the 28th of March, and »¢ thelr homes with the thanks and goed wishes of the National Couueit Tne prospectus of & new paper, to be callel The Cm stitutional, ia padlist mere, and is expected ip the sake ite @IPESTALCE A coon As ppIaCe Is firmly extad- oJ {othe republic. It is to be “for the education of the people” ‘The samber Of ships tbat loatet at the Chincha Islands with guano, for month of march, was 43, with @ registered topnaze of 29,724. Their destinations were aa follows: — Vessels Tonmage a wane For Ragland and the Continent The Jaland of Mauriti Ominary. An old negro woman, says the Richmond Dispaich, known as Nancy, for many yoare engaged at lea woman in the first market Louse, vied a iow days eince at the savenced age of 107 yoars. Up to withia « short tims of her demise her intellectual faocaities were as bright as ever, Ane nothing seemed w afford het so mach pleasure aa 0 recount the incidents of tne Revolution aod the expalewn of the red coats from Yoretown. Like ali old negroes, sbe bad seen and knowa Master Gsorge Well, and codld give a fair description of the of the ator Arnold when he attempted t> over rap and subdue the patriots of this section of the country. Died, ot Heath, Mass, May %, Mra Saran Mane, aged 10 years, § months and 7 days. Sno was never sok more than three months during her life. she terity extending to the fifth generation about two bundred lineal desceoaaot, profeesor of religion $2 years, X. When provided with suitable ground the (roops salt be encamped oce mecnth yearly, when instruction shall be exclusively directed to castrametation, camp daties, tlel 1 fortiBeavon and surveying XL Should practical joctruction ip artillery be sus pevded for want of facilites, the theoretical cyurse a Levertheiess, be continued, the books fur che purpose (0 be selected by tho staff, with the approval of the mandant He may also require of officers, ihe achool, ocossional lestures or written articles oa ach miliary subjects as be may designate, which shal! be Geposited with the archives of the rcaool; aud ta artilier? Practice end experimects, the offers coaductiay sball prepare # record of the resuits, to be subanit the commandant; aad there and ail other papers, toe pr> the scdoo:, relating ta the course of instree" yn, nject to the revisios of the stall, who soali re the inposition to be made of them, Oat tho origmals aball not otherwise be abstrasod from tne ar. obives. XI. Reoitations sba!l be regulated by she commen tant, who shall appoint the clasees and seveck toe tember s fron the command; but on this and ai! otner o to theoretical instruction he shai tirat r 1 suggestions of se stall XML There spat be sunu begin posed of two eapral ubaltern (toe la ‘as recorder), w be a by che Commiaoaut, onbea ing their knowlo age of the dutier of the schoo! gouerally, ) the result ruall be reported to bir. XIV. The commandant shal! make, at the end of Wares and September, vo the War Departmect, repors of the choot, embracing the rosolws of etriy aad practice cur log the preceding terms, respoctive'y Mint * XV. The Quartermaster anv Commirsary of ths port, bo- vides the ordipary isenes to the garrison, ebalt make, en the special requisition of the commandant, sack extra fst ues for strietly schoo! purpores aa May De uesied, wad the later aha:l be acountable for taeir proper aad e609 mica! eXproditore XVI The Engineer aod Ordnance department: shall, on | the like requisisions, appro y the Genera! ia Joie’, | furpien iments ae XVil. fue 80 modified De immediate!y after day br © that the pest fund abali be excl to the * expenses o” che bakebow the “sanaort of | be of © the post #oa00! f vere’ chivren,” and nd, | for -‘ the formation of « brary XVII. fee troops at the schoo! shall be armed, either with muckets or sabren, dressed. In ir white extton or Ii stituted for the woollen overails, the yearly casa allow Aince of clothing remaining as at prevent, ani a round ttraw bat aod @hite linen coat may, at tho discret! a of the cemmancant (exeept for parate) be wore by officers, and a round straw bat by the enlitted men. X!X. The schoo! shall nave » siiken colec, em’ | artillery cover, with the, words‘ artiliery sono | reroll above the esnnon; aud camp colors tiles to those 0: artillery, sudeutat ng the letter 4 ior the nuin oer | By orcer of the Secretary of War 8. COOPER, Adjuvant General, paw Moxron’s Rew its iast seston, pawed an vaitormly Removan or Bx- The Legisiatore of Virgivin, at not my wand coliars tor the purpose of defray ing tne necessary expenses of removiog, iu & suite | bie manner, the romaine of ¢x-President Janes Mvare | from the city of New York to that of Ricomond. Ff naturel the desire of the Mother 0! Presidents” t her soil with the curt of one of her most eaunent soos, a0 reason for po doing is states in the ast; wo allusion is maae to the distingaisted services %r. Monroe rendered bis country in the field and at the Connell board, as a soldier, | diptomatict ana eiateaman, The act simply appropriates the sam above mentioned for the removal of bie remains. rovided the famliy or living representatives of wr. TOP CoDseNt Ww the proposal. la compliance with the | act, we wnoerstand that the Governor and Secretary of the Stave of Virginia nave cacrio’ on some correspondence to | discover if Mr. Monroe icft any bei-s, and who they are. | Mr. Momford, Secretary of Siate, supposing, natarally eucugh, that Me, James Monroe, of New York, was the representative of the inte ex President, addressed aim « | letter, neking his conrent to the proposed removal | Presifent Monroe left two daughters. One married Hay, of Virginia, who lefta daughter, who died at ly age. Maria. the other and yousgor daughter of vel Monroe, Married Aamnel L. Gouverneur, sabae quenty Postmartor of New York, She died but a fow years since, after welcoming home her only son from the Mexican war, for gallant conduct im whieh he had been » ited and complimented. At the expiration of the war, this gentleman (#80 named Samuel L. Gouverneur) resigned nie cotomiesion, and isnow « subordinate clerk in the Treasury Department in this city. We doubt not that the authorities of Virginie onos mace amare of the necessary Information, there will be little farther delay im carrying out the thougbtfal desire of the Legisiatore. Tn thie compection we may also add, that the patriot was buried with distingatahed row and other auitabio honors, at the expense of the city New Yore. Aad it might therefore be ® proper courtesy for the authorities of Virginia to conmult the “ city fathers” of New York in steps, the tims, and mode of Rmpire Oity the ashes of the from which he sprang.— Wash ington States, May 18, ‘wish the least delay ita present garrison will taxe post, Com G at Fort e 7 pany mechanical inanwuvres at the difereat 2. Sarre exercwe; 3. The and pene of ordnance packiag, storiag, ‘The Graves of the Randoiphs. ‘The Petersburg (Va.) Eapress says: visited a day or two since the beautiful spot om the north bank of the Apomattox, about two miles above the city, known in bome of the parents of John Ran- nd the scone ef the subsequent In bat fow instances has this H | z wo from thence tuto the boundaries ‘gcenory bere, as well as picturesque, and forms a decided treat The old Randoiph msnsioa has neat aad tasteful country J Pearce, but there sud other marks more aennnese ne ane. Rl JOHANNES RANDOL?H, Ob. XXVIIL Octe. MDCOLXXV. At XXXIV, Non ossibus urna nec Mens virtutibus apait, SOHN RANDOLPH, Seu’ , Died 28th Oct., 1775, aged 34 Let not a tomb be wanung to his ashes, nor mem ry to his virtues. ARRAN RODIN ODDIE ODEN DEDEDE LE DEOE DO ‘the tomb of his wife is composed of # heavy, horizm- tal elab, and bears the inscription in Latin:— penne neennnee. Jesus, the Saviour of mankind. ‘When ahall we couse t> mourn for FRANCES BLAND TUCKER, Wife of St. George Tucker! She died 18th January, 1788, aged 36, Ce ee ec ee eee ee ‘The reader of history will remember thas the one whose —_ ig here transcribed was before marriage Miss ances Bland. who retained afer marriage ner surnams, an after the death of Jooo Raadoiph was united to St. George Tucker. Another tomb is within the little oasis, and bears the following quaint and simple recora.— DOOROORLIOLE DEOL LODO DE DODO LIOOLE renerenrer ne ® MARIAA PALL, Died 4th March, 1784 3 Whom Hymen slighted, Pollux and Apoilo courted. 3 @ rewernrseorrrnees. noon Of the subject of this inscription we know nothing. This accluded and beautiful repository o' the dead is asso- ciaiea, by way of sympathy, with some of the most eventul occurrences in the history of our State, © eay Davgbt of the romantic @ It presents to the lmagica- tion, the story it telia of the scenes that occurred taore anc’ pear, im the old coloutal times, of savage life aod savege exploits, and ianumerabie events of every defree ct importance. in themselves commentaries for the pre. sent as woli ag curiosities upom the pages of the past. The Wealth of Ex-President Tyler. To 7p Epitor o¥ rhs Evening Sran— Wasuinctos, May 19, 1958. Sme—In your papsr of the 18th May, 'n an article par- | trim porting to be origipal with you, headed “ The Wealth of our Statesmen,’’ when you come to speak of ex President Tyler, you say as follows, viz: Jobn Tyler is worth fifty thousand dollars Before he the Presidency he wasubenkrnpt In offloe be tus- banded his means, and then married « rich wife The ry reason to believe from the kiad sentiments ou have usually avowed towards ¢x President Tyler aad is family, that this tissue of talschoots eatirely escaped zou ‘before its insertion in your journal ; but being here, sod having goue Helore Your ‘eadors, [ am forced to ask that you retract it,and alee pubiisb ate. John Tyler, before he was President, never was a bank. rupt. Besides paying, a# sureties for otvers. forty thou- sund dollars, the day Hever bad been, irom tue day vf Lis manbood, that he had not ainple teoans always at baud | to meet every Ob:igaticn resting upon hin tate he now owns is but s traveler of whe real estave he then owneo; and the slave property le vow owns 1 iwentical slave property ho thea owned True, both ha Jargeiy ivcr’wsed iu value; bat whet taeir vaiie ix I sual LOL sey, Cither to gratity private or pablic curiweity. Lat it scfllow to euy, that he wil die as he hes liveu—waesher poor or rich—ap bopest man, and no man’s depior. Jobn Tyicr, #8 President, followed ine exampte of his reat prececersors Ju that ‘higt. office from Virgiuta, aad } bersiiy expenara upon the publicevery vepiol the salay he receivec fom the pablic. He paid out of his saary jor every!bing he used in the Presidential mansion, save the furpitere be found there, end @bich was ever re- pewrd in his Une, through Ube want of ao appropriation freta Kx grees. He paid for bis own (uel, nis own tighte even lo shore in the street), his own servants, his ow Jloorkeepers, Dis own steward, and his Own secretary aud arsietant clerks. How bas aii this been snes, aud how is wow? The pan who, among other thing», anuexel the broad Teaim of Texas to the couteueracy ; wav settied the Norta eastern boundary an? ail our impending foreign aifliculties ; who opeued up our trade with Chtaa; wa restored « baukrupt treasury; who rescued tho country from @ Dankrupt condition, auendea by uoiversal ruin and disaster in every avenue of trade; who hamiaored toe veto through the skull of the monster bank , ani Gesteoved it iorever; who kept and acmiutetered tc every depart ment of the goverument its outire revenue for four years nearly , without the lors Of a dollar by negigence,fraua or force, aud without the reaiization of @ cous w bunself or Jami'y; who reinvigorated the army, ieva'ed Soot, Cay lor, Worth Wool and Riley to its head, and tous closed the Florios wer and beid Mexiv0 im awe; who raned tue nary 10 # highest and nodiext mark, and held squear every cea, who establisned tue natiooal odservacory aod placed Maury at Its bead; who reformed toe coast survey aid placed Bache at i118 besd; aod woo, jast, 9ut DOr lowe, retieved the democratic party Com its overwheimug and spcibiiadeg defeat of 1840, and raise: It pow er—this man Cao afford to smi.e, as be woes an ae Cove, at the impotent slander of tue hour, reliams oa bustcry. Jobn Tyler did swgly and all these things. They place him «qually sbove poverty and riches, His famity molto & Luzurie ¢: egestas commodss cedant JOHN TYLER, Jn Cateags rat, May LL) of Gi wok place ia Metrops: , for tue purpose oF 4y us- ‘ fad Freaen pawiow, 1 theit ex tie, and principally ia memory of the vatrio. Orsiniwhore att -mpt upon the fo of the proseas iy rant o France 16 #0 wr kovwn to the wor! wr, Jules Stam Vesers. A Piper ( i. (Deve), Leworit (Belgen), aod Gerard mana), Vice Premdents: Menara, Learlc mn), 1. J. Meyer (Hungarian), and Gustave Reatrez a chorea Preavieat ro displayed the Fronst, Belgian repadbesn thags, erman api Sqies uational fi Upen the etago was trait of Orsini ot Liberty alt ues, dtaped 1m black. od ue’ Presid sot eddrens dating the object of the afler the meenng War organ’ 64 those present im German, peeutg and thanking the » for the zemi and promyptnern they hed dieplayed ia auswering tho call for & Meeting in her of the martyw of hiberty. The band then played the Marveiiinue, ater wach Mr. Aailaot delivered an address fo the [alan iaaguae, which was enthusiastically rece.ved by his couatrymen piesert Mr. Arpold, the celebrated German orator, thea cane forward aut was greeted whi couapiracies ved with euttineiaatic appla we. On motion & comunittes was app rnie. 10 draft resoiu- Hobs, ompored of Meera. Caspar Buta, letor Gailiaa, A Pioet aad Hoarico Bander Several ciber speakers addressed the meeting, and the committee reported @ series of resolutions, which were read th several languages, Amidst much applause. The resu ution» are in substaoce as follows :— That the people have an innate right to self govern- meni. That eithough the killing 0° a tyraat jens @ necomeary part of the creed of a repablican, Orsini and Pierri por formed @ deed of heroic seif devotion and self encrifice ta Attempting the life of Lacie Napoiwon. That Napoeon ie & Waltor and perjarer, aad the Ti berius of ine pineteemth century. That the martyrs, Orsint and Pierrl, have done nore than any one elee to rekindle the flame of liberty in E. ope. Pha: we “eeply deplore the seeming coldness of the American public to the caure of liberty ia Karope That the one man power Is an anormary, and the march ot iene ja towards universal republicaniam, o when ine United States ean form a pari, if she will fhat the press of this country, that railed against the Jooa of Oraini, is NOt the trad exponent of American eptiment. Mr. J. Redary a J tho Mareailiaise, and Meesrs F. poy me a a Paoll, Meyer and Szegedy made speeches tn Fong eb. The enthusiasm throughout the meeting was very Bereiars Cavoat ry Bioopnousps.—Between tery acd three o'oloe! on Saturday morning, the restaence of Mr. Guiat, on Louieinna avenue, Bear Nayades street, was entered by two burgiats, who carried off jeweiry aad plate amounting in value to $1,000, Mre Guiat beard the rascals in the house, and at once aroused ner hashand: bat jost then they blew out the lient they had been using, and decamped. Mr Guiat, going ont to give the alarm, met Mr. Pohoeman Roberts, of Jefferson City, and informed him of the onrglary. Roberts hat two bio hevnce with him, anc stonre put then on ene scent of tne roboers, With perfect srcoese In five minutes tine one of the rcboers was captured, ano sooo after thy other Was scented to bis hiding place anvidet eome ahrobbory in « garcen on Vritania street, Wotlet Roberts was roliowing up thy burglars, he was met by a German, #no old him tbat bia house on Toledano street hat been robbed sbout two hours previoumy, and that he was oat on the bant of the robbers. He said that jast bofore he me’ the offiver he wae passed by & man On horseback, maxing for the river, baving In his hand # bag which jingied aa be rode along = the jingle sounding like that of silver ware. The two men by Roberts and his dogs were considera: bly bitten, before they could be taken off It is very clear that blocdbourds are not to be sneered at. But there is likely to be some sneentog among the humanitarian pop lation, of the tenderly sentimental portion thereof, aa 10 the propriety or legality of usitg bloodhounds ta thief he ‘We think If blosdbounds could be trained to ‘and catch and bite thieves only, their intro. janst 10 the police woald be @ public ine Crescent, May, 17. The reat os- | | Hte was extinct; May. yu Of ony patienlor change in the make of dresses or sleeves. Double skiris are worn in talfetes and other light materials. They are both simply hemmed, or or- namented by a plaiting & la vieille, Fiounces are aiso. ; they are now Often srranged #0 as not w reach than the koe. Bomotimes five tlouaces are so vlaved as to leave the front breadth uncovered by toem, and the ia- terval thus left is covered by bowsof ribbon. riain sir which are always made very full, may be prettily trim by placing a bow of ribbom, with iong ends to tee botiotn of the drese, on each seam of the front 4 about ¢ quarter of a yard below the waist, Dresses are very frequoutly trimmed with silk cords arranged in brau- debourgs or in bows with tassels. ‘Casaques are very little worn, and, when a: id, are pad ang bodies being more general. of are usually mado with # single skirt, trim. . ‘the aummer wide open ves appear likely to be moatia favor. Barego, grenadine, toile ‘sole, taffelas de leins, in checks, stripes or chine; Chambery gauze, tmusling and pekin, witb colored patterns on x wile ground, are the meteriais which will in demand. For full drees moire antique continues to be very much im use, Chinese aad plaia siike, ia largo pattoros, are also much worn. The skirts of dresses are worn quite as Many bodies are mado with bands, and even when these have long euds buckles aro invariably worn. Low bodies will be very much worn this semmer, with those pretty fichus so much admired last year. We pares Deen ia ae to wane the fasbionable colors summer, be worn in full dress as well as for Taorlag aia, be e difference betng principally in the trimmings. served a dress of mere vet, with agian basques, The double ekirt wae also quite plain. bonnet, of white crape, Lage ‘with email white and lilac present worn high in the throat, on ac- count of the unsertanty of the temperature at this ‘There is genorally a seam at the shoulders, and frequentiy: one bebind, to make it fall more closely to the figure. et the back in s point, is either set on im plaits, or on just easy, 80 as to allow for the fulness of the dress. -aohes, or plaitings A Is vieille, are placed round nd efge of the flounce. When the flounce narrower over is the arms, and front. Bonnets are now worn decidedly larger than they wore in the winter, pointed im froat, some of them even bend- ing over she White crape, covered with bleck spotted net, is much worn; whilst others are made of white crape or tutle, trimmed with lilac, pale % 4 Deuce, or plaid ribbons. For dress bonnets, is Most in favor. One of these was trimmed 6 fringed bow, mauve and white, placed on th» loft side; Diond veil falling over the crown and curtain. Another was trimmed across the crown, and round the front and eurtain with a feather fringe placed over a pale green rib- ‘bon. A third had a soft crown of plaid crape—a charmin; novelty. On tho loft side of the crown was a iarge bow plaid ribbon, trimmed with fringe. Very wide strings, and small white flowers in the cap. For young ladies, rice straw boonots are the most fashionable, trimmed simply with ribbon and fringo, and small flowors in the cap. Flowers avd blonde are more used thac featners ia trimming, and it is said that they will continue w be so during tbe summer. yhorn mixed witb silk is much worn at this season. We have seen a very elegaat bonaet made of white silk and Leghorn alternately. The curtain was white silk, edged with Leghorn, and lined with pink eilk. A very narrow baud of pink silk was placed over every piace where the stik and Leghorn joined. The only ming consisted of a moas rose and buds placed at the side. Singular Murder in St. Loals by Three Boys. “D {From the St Louis Repubiican, May 19} Ata late pour on Monday night, sudsequent to the writ- ing of the article yesterday, mentioning the arrest of Heory Gaertoer, a barber, aud one of his employés, om sorpicion of being concerned in the murder of duga Downie on Sunday night cf last week, ihe boy was ia- Guced to mako a confession, which, for the yoathful de- pravity aod cold, calculatiog s.rocity it exhibits, has searcely a paralie! in crime. Theodore Debold is a lad veventeen yours of age, according to bis own statement, though bis }ooks would procisin much youngsr. He, with two other boys, named Nicholas Trautwein and An- toine Leite, aged reepectively fifteen and seventeen yoars, ail of German parentage, were empioyed in Hoary Gaorte wy barber sbop, fronting on Broadway, three doors vouth of Biddle street Aaj ining the shop ts the stove vod tin store of Frederick P@Re, which ruve back to Fifth ttrect. Itwil be recollected viet Downey's body waa found in part of toe collar immediately underneata the rear ) to this #towe aot tin store. From the back of the barber shop a staircase ruvs up, one story in height, avd then down on the other side, icadiag to a uar- Jiey that opens into Fifth street. boy Theodore confessee that on Suaday vight, a barbor shop: and was shaved. He had visited the sbop on two other cocasions, aud had conversed about mules, Lorses, &6., 20 es to give an idea that he was ® tnan of considerable ith. Upon the evening in question, (to pursue Theo- tatement ) after shaving, he iaviled Nicholas aad Antoine to go out aod take a drink; whea they came back, Aptoice persuaded bim to be shampooed, Downey took a chair for that parpows; Antoiue then drenched his hair in the fluid used for cleaning the bead, and purposely Jet some orens, fall nto bis eyes, thereby blinding him effectually; while thia wae going oh, Nicholas tooc a hal. ter whieo bad previourly beea prepared for the purpose, put the noose around the neck of the victim, and Grew is eo Ught that the very life was choked out of hum in a few seconas. Theodore says he struggled bot litle, and gave but tworhort, vervous kicks before when the ropo was pat upoa bis neck, aptoiae took hold of bis hands aad Kept them tigdt in hie grasp. A boy, named James Comisky, eho attends in Carran’s grocery and Iiquor store, next door south from the shop, about this time went «na looked through the glass door, sesiag which the young murcerers shut off the gas, and waited in darkness unti! 12 o’clock, when they ai tarec dragged him out and pitobed bim into the cellar, where be wae found next morning Theodore rays that the booty which rewarded ther for this borrible deed was $60 tn inoney, astiver watoa with & black nuk goard, and a set of gold shirt butwous. Ho further states that the Thursday night following. and Nicholas took tbe buttoss anitne wa'ch and threw them into the sewer. He himeeli carried the Gosd man’s coat and th rope to the Jamber yard, where, next Gay, they were discovered. Downey's bat was put into the slove and burned up. The above i# about ali we have been able to gather from Theovore Debo 6's confession conceraing one of the mow Celiderave, ou Fageous and high Banded marders of whica we have aby Knowledge, aud wurely it i: enough. ‘All three of the boys Were up before the Grand Jury on Monney a4 witherses; but of courte knowing their owa guilt, they wore not going to reveal aaything, and so thoy were vischarged. Satsequenily, however, Lewis Rote- rich, #bo works # farm fifty miles from thin city, oa the Tren Monnuain at road, testified taat be was in tus barver tbo im tbs ne.ghborbood of nine o'clock and that Downey was there; tbat be (1).) weat ont with two bove; that oa of use Iatter sald eowething to the remaining boy to Ger- we bich wor \ravslated to bim as —s was time to shut cp, ane that be (witoess) thea left. This evidepce gave another complexion to the cage, and it was deomed expediort to bave li three of the boys arrested. Une of them. ae we bave seen, was arrested. Tho others let the whnp together at five o'clock, say ing that they were going to ® place, nawing a fstitious one, t> leech a sick man; aud tha’ if the last that has been seen of them. All Moaday bight, and ali day yesterday the police wore on the alert. Men were pace? on all the railroad trains, at all the ave- pues leaditg out of the city aod at the Lavoe, to watsh and reo that they ¢id nev ercape It ia believed they are atilt in town, ans if so, thelr apprehension ia ocly 8 question of time in town or not, it's very probable they will be crnght, rooner or later Suypertor Court Before Hon. Juoge Siosacn. ACTION ON A POLICY OF INSURANUR. May 6 —The Union Mutual Insurance Company ve the Atlas Insverance Company —This was an netion tw fecover a policy of ipeurance for $15,000 effected wit! the defend- antson the ehip Lydia Farnham, ona vovage from 9. Jago de Cobs to New York The plaintiffs gave qa poucy of insurance for twelve mooths to Taylor & Oo., end in September following they effected a re assurance for $5,000 The vesre! was lost, and the plaintiffs paid the yunt for which they hed ineured, and they now peek to recover a much of the lows as they bad insured with cofendants. For the defendants it was alieged that they bad granted the policy from m'stoformation which they had received from the plaintiff's clerk, who informed them that the veesel was in port during some severe gales which occurred in the Guif, whereas she was Dut was lost In the month of August. Verdict for plaia- tiff, $6,453, being the amount claimed, with interest. - em MUNA LS eee RUSHTON. LATE OF PROVIDENCE, IF IN TOWN Diente give me your address. 1. Buller, Broadway a _— NFORMATION WANTED-OF REBEOOA RACHEL Scholefield, her maiden name.) a native of Leeds York- shire hngiand: When Inst hened fr'm wes at Mr. Newbold’a, Talinbaase, Florida Any information of would be Bindiy ceceived by addressing Ber brother {1 Atkinson, 54 Weat street, New York. Boathern papers piease copy, Sa WANTED OF CATHERINE O'SRIEN, thing Whereabout or lon bh received: y Der father Joho O' Rieten, 206 Kast Thirty sew erect, hair and (air comple: iN endistiilliecial NFORMATION WANTED—OF MARY FARRELL. OF iunat pariah, of Hathelino, goun'y of Longford, Treland, who lett Sew Vouk Se vember 7, IMT, for New Or #. Her father, Andrew Farrell, brothers avd Jobn, Porer. Catherine and Bridget, who live at 344 West Tweny Ninth street, N. Y., are very soxiow hear of her NFORMATION ED—OF PATRICK DONEVAN, [erent Nt Meant the, brig, Wanderet, at Mootags "eo 96. 1885, bound to New York. Any information Sat thankfally reesived by his distressed mother, Mrs. Rupheeia Donovan, Moutego Bay Juriaica, W. 1. oF By. Ahioma box 1,412 Post office, New York city, Uther lense COVS- 18 ARCH(TROIS WHO ADVERTISED FOR Tas Radroee fF. IC Yoore, arotitect, will plo we eead their yrena to box 1.004 Pow offies, wi COURSE, LONG —1SLAND..TROTTING — Tharedey, May 87, at SPM. match Mr 61,00 mile hanta, beat three in five, to harnew 8. me Y aly Jano. the above bem Me] D Tater ‘eomes (A ie will come off without regard to er. T sr a ite, Propristore. Pomoncopasn 1.1 TROTTING <JUN EI, ATR PLM. Match for #8 000, mile ‘bea! 8 ia 6! to harnewn, Ticean Wordrufl names beg, Taran: Me. Baicer uamen b, il leave ‘ee