The New York Herald Newspaper, June 14, 1858, Page 5

the seme date last year; receipts of the weok, 22,500 bags. Pat won to L verpeol, 7-160. Kxoneoge on New York, 60 days, 174 #2 per cept ditcount, and at sight, Sic. 8 % disoouns. New Orteans, June 12, 1868 ‘The ea'es of cotton to day were 8, bales, at unchanged rates. Wheat. very dull Ooru dull, wita a deciine oo the better qualitics of 4c Provisiogs, very Gull ladia bags beld at 142%c. Freights—Cotton. to Ltver; ‘1-164. Moniz, June 11, Cotton—Tho sles to day were 1 OW bales, at 11350. & 11246. 10r middling. alee ot the week 10,000 bales, and ee The ahoed Tecvipts Of (be 6a.n6 time 2,600 be. Tecoipta pal Boke port are 39,000 bates, and for Heyl , es. Freights on cotton to Lis re Geclinea tw 6-164. Savanwan, June V1, 1868, The cotton market is both here aad ot Augusta. 4 Caartxstow, June 11, 1868. ‘Tho gales of cotton to-day wore 1,400 bales at 10};c. & 11 4c. tor middling, \Lrmone, June 12, 1858. Flour ¢ull but steady. Wheat quies but drmer: sales of white at 9c. u $1 20 and red at 9¢c. a $1.09. Corn dull, at 66c. a O60. for white aod 680. a 700, for — Pro- visions very dull. Balk meats vomiral at $c. a 6c, for shoulders and 730. a 80. for mdes Burvato, Jane 126 P. M. good demand an¢ firm: sales 2,000 bhis., at ‘upper lake; $4 w $4 26 for 40 for extra Onio and Indiaas; $4 Flour in aes 2, busbe.s at 87\0. to arrive; S8c. 8.38:,c. on epot. Whiskey firmer, sales 200 bbis. at 21c. Freights dull at 10c for wheat, 36c. for flour to New York. Lake imports in toe twenty-four hoare eading at Roon= 2,000 bbie, flour, 18,(00 bushels wheat, 6,000 Dushels corn, 24,000 bushels oats. Caral exports—5,000 bois, dour, 43,000 bushels waest, 5,000 bushels corn, 16,000 bushels oats. Carcado, June12—6 P. M. Floor dull. Wheat bas declized: sales a; 69¢ Corn dull, but le. higher. Oats firm Shipmeats to Buffelo— ‘bbls. flour, 62,000 bushels wheet, 14,000 bushels eceipts—200 bbls. flour, 68,000 bushels ‘ Cinonevati, Jane 12, 1858. Flour advanced 250 per barrel, under an improved demand. Whiskey is quoted at 20c., with more buyers than sellers. Provisioas are geverally bags (i ‘Cinciswart, Juno UL, 1868, Flour bas advanced 10c. per barrel. Whiskey bas an tend large sales at 19, Mess pork $15 50. uotations, thoagh almost nom! upward jency Bacon dull at 236. nal, are, howev ‘The Carfous Case of Chauncey Shaffer. The affair of Chauncey Shaffer with Justice SXeers is variously explained. According to Mr. 8.’s friends, it eppears that some three weeks sinco Mr. Shaffer com- menced to suffer from an intense neuralgic affection, in- votving the teeth, face, and sympathetically the whole nervous system, 80 as to deprive him of sleep, and pro- duce the most intense physical suffering, during which time be has been uncer the treatment of his physician. On Saturday, for the first time, he called upon a dentist, who filed one of bis eth with a preparation for killing the porve. Mr. Shaffer wes advised at tne time that this would involve a temporary increase of pain, while it would insure finally a termination of bis sufferings. When Mr. 8. went to the office of the dentist, from want of sleep anc great and long continued pain and nervous prostration, he was in # Ccoadition bordering upon dis- | traction; bis whole muscular system was vibrating with pain; the muscier of bis face were distorted with spascas, | whie bis eres flo: ito involantary tears. After leaving the office, as we learn from Mr. §., unknown to either of the physicians, be vrocored a largo quantity of Opium aod eatit; this not giviog bim relief, for tne drat me io bis 1.€ be rrsorte. to tne use of chloroform, and then mest impradently started «0 go about his busiaess, insteac of going home to bed. ‘What transpired afterwarcs clearly indicates that at this period Mr Shaffer was celirioas. Bis extraordi Dary aod upfortupate nallucipatios, wnen taken iato coa- sideration with bis great phys'cal suffering, loss of siecp, the operasion of opiates, a09 Goally the bewildering in fluences ©’ ebloroform, is not a matter of surprise This statement baviog been seen by these protessional gentlemen named above, they publish the following ‘We, the uodersigned, entirely corroborate the above state ments in regard to Mr. 0. Shaffer's suffering ballucination eencuct We do not beliere be was conscious of or re- sible for. anything that transpired fromthe ume of tak- ing cbloroferm up tothe tima be awoxe from its imlueace the same evening, in the presence of bis physician. BRNKY L. PARSONS. M. Ws. H DWINFLI ‘The following is Mr. Sbaffur's own statement: New Yorx, Satueday, Jane 12, 1 going statemect of Dra. Parsons aud Deiaelle. ‘Whee | lott Dr. Dwnelie’s cilice yesterday marning, and | reached my own cilive, my suiforings were such, except ai ‘very slight intermissions, that I dia not speak to any one, and tthe knowledge of Dr. Parsons, I procured a large quantity of optum, and commenced eating it, I found no relict from it. Itnen, without the knowledge of Se my family across the vO. ‘The vert thing that I remember was a question put to me by Dr. Parsons at the Kesex prison, concerning my 1 have a fatnt icon of hearing George W. Riblet’s voice. As it Das been intimated to me that s7me persons ima- thet intoxicating drinks was the cause, I take the ll: to eng Vass | Bat drank no hgnses to my Kagwiedge —bo bing stronger than tea, and that at my residence the morning. olnagh na ow T ba tried cause during that ime while euifering bach pain as almoet to occasion groanings. As to Jad, OD oe I bad never harbored the slightest feeling of il ‘ecanet bim, but, on the contrary, consi- dered him as ® most bonest and upright man, and as jormed for me acts ot . Ony Iai Our Pumuc Parks, with the siogle exception of the Bat- tery, never looked better than they do at present. The heat and abundant rains have covered the trees wilh foli- ‘age and made the grass grow luxuriantly. All tho trees are thriving with the exception of the sycamores, which seem 8 F i ee i aH aronnd them, and in the grounds we see the same preveotive is extabdiishment is taking in from seven to ten dollars per day, which ia protty good, as the elty has not yet gone into the advertising as well as the managing business. By the sovereign obtain admission without money and ‘without price’ twenty five cents on each person will not be likely to decrease the tax levy of the eosuing can afford to de geverous stories are ailrat with reference to three the ¢s- Apostles to be the Pree! postle James, was Moaroe , “a litele of course the immortal of the faith, w wes “Ty pame Rartholemew all the political Bar. tholemew be concluded that be must feceraiist that the democrat'c orators hen the Ce yk the pame Simon, he gave the job. this _* quite as if it was troe. city ia- ls to Tie mana had better hurry up the Foe Sanday noon, ® floor of the building to No. 9 Bouth William street, Nathan Lane & Co., stauionors and book! jaickly respoad- ed to tho warm fire. The i i second and floors are used for offices by Vore, Livingston & Co & Grant, J. R. Ferrer, B. Levy ture ia the offices is damaged floor of No. 9 Bouth Wiliam Low, Cook & Pope, dealers in railroad supplier. stock is damaged The building is lof seven and eight o'clock, a fire broke out at 87 Howard |atreet, between the Sonora and Parisien hotels, The fire was caused by the bursting of agas pipe. nnd 9 were or the opot with gress promputade; Vet ae the fire was extinguished before their arrival, there was so occasion for their services. Police patrol No. 2 was also probed lg LF I alarm | given, and jeserves great keeping order and preventing the spread of ummecessary alarm. Four Drowxen.—An inquest was held on Tharsday ing at No, 1 North river. frard Condy, hr, ©. B. Sopp Dre metic and Mastes! Macters. ‘The bot weather had (ts unual effec: upon the theatres, and the week was a dull one for managers and artists. The public was enjoying ls afer dinoer eiestas, or ensconced bebind ite grven bileds, or {a the parks, or yatching tn tho vay, and sagastously avoided the lemps But the wees was not witnout ite aaventures. Acummer season which commesced at Laura Keene's with @ gran¢ flourish of trumpets om Moncay, with the « free acmiseicn entirely suspended,” was broognt t> a sudden clove ow thursoay, The engagement of Miss Heron was a failure, and the ‘ paying public '’ was euepeaded as well aa the ‘ free admission,” whatever that is. One feature of the entertainment seems 10 have been unne- comary. It seems thatthe masager, a0 amianie young man pamed Sothern, had resolved in the afiernooa that there should be no performance. Where, tben, was the neces- sity of tabing the money of the few people who came, and obliging them to go through the ceremony of buying ticke's, hearing aepeech from the young man above oamei, ex- changing their tickets for ebecks, and receiving their money for the latter? We submit on behalf of a parspir- ing public that this proceeding was “avotner British out- rage”’ if Mr. Sothorn desired to a'r his oratory, why bot select the Washington parade grouad, er some other cool place. It is stated that the money taken on this occasion paid back seven doliars more than he received, so that somebody must have been admitted free of charge. It was e flpaccial operation worthy of Wall atrect. The incorporated impresarti at the Academy have not hac 80 good a week as the first of the season. Impresario Atocio was i'l on Monday, and cut an tndigaaat pudiic out of its Il Balen im the “Crovatore.”” Impresarii never ebould get ill. it ts only artista who are paid large saia- ries who cao afford such luxury. Oa Wednesday there es a good" Lucrezia Borgia’ and on Friday #fice"Linda”’ Thisevening the‘ Trovatore’’ w announced for the lacttime. It Will be « long time before wehave such a quartetio of artiste as Gazzaviga, Briguoli, Amodio and Gassier, and as there are only eight nights more of the season, wo hope the public will mate the best of them Mme. de Gazzanign has made more than & mo- mentary furore—she bas achieved a positive solid triumph, Every one who can appreciate a flue lyric dramatic performance sbould be at the Academy th's evening. Marctzek swaye the conductor’s batoa with his acoustomed grace, and the opera is good chrough out. At Burton’s the public bad a choregraphic treat in the sbape of a new baliet— Salvator Rosa”—waich, if pro- duced at a more favorable time, would have filled the beuse for many nights. Mlle. Lamoureux had a fine op- portunity to display her artistic powers, which are great, “ard she received applause enough to satisfy a premiere danseuse, To-vight at Burton’s we are to have Mr aad Mrs. Clarence Holt, two Eaglish artists newly arrived, in “Belphegor.’’ We hear the best accoants of Mr. Holt, and have no doubt that he will receive all justice at the hands of the American public. This afternoon there will bean extra performance" Salvator Ross,”"—for the benefit of Galettl. The whole ballet troupe will appear. At the French theatre, No. 535 Broadway, an attractive bili is cffered for Tuesday. Scribe’s famous comedy, the “ Ladies’ Battle,” is the pidce de resistance with the dibut of Mile. Pitron, of the Parts Variét’s, as the Countess. There has rarely been a more agreeabie soirée musicale tham that at Burton’s theatre on Friday evouing, when the pupils of the Fifth ward school gave a concert, for the purpose of raising funds to replace their pianoforte, which was recently destroyed by fire. The beautiful theatre was crowded in every part, and the stage was covered with the youthful choristers to the number of five hundred. Such an assemblage of youth and beauty bas not been seen here ince Thaberg gave bis concerts to the children of tho public schools. The importance of thorough instruction in vocal music for children can hardly be overrated. The arguments ia its favor are too potent to need reiteration here, and therefore we record the great success—artietic and pecuniary—of this concert with the bighest gratification. Tho arrangements of the Greet Musical Festival, to commence a fortnight from today, are progressing tatiefactority. On the first ¢ay there will bo a grand ‘vocal and instrumental concert at the Academy; on the second picnic, concert and rural ball at Jones’ Wood, where the public is making @ Park for itself, bemg very properiy Ciegusted with the de’ays and blandera of the administration of the Central Park. Tbe festival is in good bands, and the list cf artiste will inctude the best talent in the city. Without doubt it will be a great success. At Wallack’s ‘‘Deseret Deserted” flaished its third week on Saturday. On this evening Mr. Lester has a benefit, playing Alessandro Massaroni, in the “Brigand,’” one of his father’s (lnest parts. As we hope yet to see Mr. Wallack in the ‘‘Brigaa’,”’ we shall not eay that Mr, Lester takes the réle by the law of entail, but that he is simply 4 tenant at will, The piece will be done in the best manner, and it is ‘painting the Lily"’ to aay atiythiag as to Mr. Lester's claims on the public. The capita comedy, “Americans in Paris,"’ will be played with the “ ” Laura Keeno’s and the Broadway theatres are closed for the preecat. At Niblo’s Garden the Ravels aro winding up ther long and prosperous career. The present is the last week of their engagement. The bill for to.night includes several of their best pieces, which, with the concomitant luxuries of the garden, make a very picasant entertainment. At the Bowery theatre “Faustus” ts announced to be produced in grand style this evening, with the “Groves of Blarney’ and “State Secrets.” Mr. Eddy, Mr. R. Jobnstcn and Mrs. A. Parker play the principal parts in the first named pieces. At the Moseum the new drama “Jeasio Wharton,” will be played this afternoon and evening. ‘The colored opera flourwhes as finely as ever, Wood is drawing crowds to see his new panorams of the “Hud- son’ Bryants give ‘He Would be An Actor,” to de- lighted crowds, and Peel's “Darkie’s Dream” is as at- tractive as ever. All these pleasant things are announced papers state that I'enco (next to Bosio and Piccolomin the Dest paid prima donpe extant) has accepted an engage- ment at Rio. So it would appear that the story about La Grango’s immense engagement there was a canard, as we suppoeed. Steflanone had the offer before Penco, and it haa since been renewed, so they may both go. Mirate, the tenor, whe sang here some three years since, Is to be |, however, must be taken Bz te bi 5 i E ! ? H i hi | 8 i ij 5 H i NEW YORK HBSALV, MONDAY, JUNE 14, 1868, eecond avd third acts, brought the time up to Rar-past twelve o'clock, apa covsiferable clamor aud coufusion iv the house. As this juncture ao agpest Was mace from the stage woetber the vations! antbem should ‘tod the performance ¢.ored, or the fourth act bs seme crying *Goc eave the Queen,” others tbe baat act, in tae midet or which the mteriocutor dizappeared. The clamor, however, continuing, the question was once more pu: to tbe au h Considering the punctuality with which the house bad been to the day appointed, end tbe Iwences of the hour, it would not be better to clore et once with the pationsl avthem. Commingliog ortes, asrevt ond dissent, were g veo, aod floally the car (tain rose, end discovered ali the company: in order, = the orobestra striki “God save the Queea,’” aud the nations! autbem was tne wasle comoaoy, bouse presenting most: spectac' was greatly evbanced by the fact of a targe num! of the iadiew present appearing in the dresees ta which thoy had Gitended the Orawing room, ‘ Tho following is a description of the house, the largest im the world, except La Scala, of Milan: — The ceiling, which is circulsr,and has a dismeter of Sixty five feet ot ite poriogtng, is decorated after a design Dy Meeers. Jackson & Son. ground ts of a pale azure. Ik te formed into twelve vere by broad oraa- mental tavés of gold, wh ch radiate froma centre twelve feet in diameter, forming the circular ventilator. Tnese reciating bands to @ broad circular beit of trolised ‘work in goid yOUC this belt or “‘cove’’ there is & cor. pice of enriched go'd mouldiog, and tm the space between it aud the cove earicbed bosses i pd spiny at oquat dis tances. The compartments of the are divided b; Doulcing, having the appearance of golden cords, whic! are looped up from the trelised belts. Golden bosses merk the + which the cords are looped, and from each of will be mene by golden cords smaller crandeberr, bang around the large which = w: central ope. There ig no uttempt at allegorical compositicns in painting on tbe ceiling, the whoie eilect being sought to be produced by a simple sod @'T.O8t geometric arracgement of gold upon a2 azare surface. fhe comicat ceiling is supperted by four eitipti cal arches, which are ornamented with deep gujlioche bards entwined with wreaths of ivy. Tne iam is Cecorsted cpos the same principle, the coats: colore effordec being that light and elegans one of white and gold. The pencil of the artist has not been employed on the proecenium any more than on the celiiog; M_ Moati, the sculptor of the veiled and oteer works of merit, bas compored a group in plaster which stretcaes over the je front of the proscenium The centre figare con- of a flow buat of the queen, surrounded by a golden ‘wreath of laurel, and on each site are groaped en biematic of we giories of our coutry,and the arts snd ec exces which we cherish. Toe bas-rolief is sapported by @ deep and elaborate gold guilioche borcer, entwined with the ivy wreath, aod whion stretches in aa unorokea line aiorg tbe front of the proscenium, aod curves down- ‘Wards at the sites, where it cesta against the pilastere, also of white aad goid, which rise at the sides of the pro scenum [be fronts of the boxes partake of the eome rtyle of ornament, white aud gold. The mouldings bate breu made w slabs of plaster of about twelve fect io levgth, and beve been all gilt aad tiaished previous to their being brought to the buildiee. Round the upper part of Whe epaces between the boxes taere isa border o gold of the gracefu) lopic ovolo Gesiga. Tho return part Of the lower portions consists of a deep border ot treiiis work in gold. At adistance of tweive feet, beautifully moceiled winged Ggures. with foliated terminals, sapbort Wreaths of rose, sbamsock aud thistie, groaped, and which Test at their centres ugon the open tretlis work. The winged figures are relieved with gold. Placed on the bod weep of successive tiers of boxes, with the golden wreaths parsing from one to the other, aod resting upon ihe picas ing treiis work, ap appearance of extreme ligntness and elegence is precerved The centre chandelier is one of grew magnificence, and the twelve eateilites waich su'n” eround it are remarkable for their elegance. The new Opera bas but three tiers of boxes, which are named tho pit, tier, grand tier, and first or upper box tier. The divi sions of the boxes are eo arranged as to be readily ro- MOveo, #0 that ech tier may be thrown entirely open, as the oraivary grees circie of a theatre. ao the pit tier, the fropt of which may be removed, go that the boxes will be thrown inw the pit when required, there are thirty-six boxes, and the same number apon the upper tier. Tao grand tier copsists of -0n0 boxes, exclusive of those reserved for the Queen. royal box is uvon the right wide of the house, being the opporite side to that usually cocupied by royal personages. @ gallery is very spa- cious, and wiil afford seats for 736 persone; of these 356 ‘will be ip the lower galiery, or ampbithea:re stalls, aad 380 in the upper part, or ‘gallery proper.” Oa the same level as the gallery, at the sides tuo house, there will be atxteen boxes. The floor of the amphitheatre is about 28 feet De‘ow the crown of one of the four arches which support the domical ceiling, and the crown of the cei! et the circular ventilator rises eight feet above the tops the arches supporting {t. Oa the ground flor there is the oa) sion of space into orchestra, stalls aad pit. There will be 316 seats in the stalls, and every will bave insured to two clear of in the pit there will be about 200 bave twen'y inches of clear space. the rows of eeats of the etal! 5 dation provided by the new Opera house will be :— poy cane hy aed ogg 16 boxes in gailery tier.. Al pultnoatve vials. ” Gallery... Pit etails. Pt. bh ew iberal allowance of space which we have stated, but on occa sions of theatrical performances, which we believe Mr. Gye cootemplates: giving out of the usual ¢ season, the accommodation would be greatly increased by the re- moval of the partitions in the boxes, and ei jes r : F i z i i i E ii Pid Hell § Ey F z 3 <F Hi { 5g i A a ef : j i | i ; 3 ti if BE if Hu if iT - i igi 2% al i z3 i 3 tl | 2 g a5 g H 5 i i a2 ey 5; i if gees aibs REG ills & i fH iii i! Fitts i i ai aii & i Ft i i 5 i 5 z j z lint F : i i i ef i i if ive Hs F i z id li ie i# if il FE i f j i ; i 3 TT ee i iH ass 3335 I a i i F Hi # i ; F iE i f i # 3 ff ir ge ri i rd i i it ry ie i f if 7 [ i f : i i i il $? H 38 7 & 3 = ir 3? 2 | fH i i z 5 < = i i i i i 3 2 : £ a 2 i i i & #? "é 33 3 4 FH i HT 33 The Queen bas visited Howe's American Circus, at the Alhambra palace, and ia going to the Christy Minstrols, James R. Anderson ie playing to fall houses in tho pro vinces. Garren oy A Nore axp Dreren ite “Piexrockst —A noted pickpocket named James Kdwarde was arrested on Saturday for picking the pocket of a Mre. Briskenber- ger, while she wae 1 the fle was detected in the act, and a Mr. Wm. Keich, who was near but Eawards sowed « x Our Kichmond Correspondence. Ruicumonp, Ve , June 10, 1868. Moocments for the Presidential Succemion—The Combina- tions'@t Washington—Ex‘ensive Movementon the Part of the Adiryted Ouizens of the Country in Favor of Wire— Hits NomSnation to be Made a Sine Qua Nim of their Sup- pert of Densecracy—the Ultras of the South Anxious for Defeat asa Pritext for Disunion—The Policy of Union Democrats, fe. The ball for the Presidential succession in 1860 bas been started, Gad strange as it may seom in view of tho remote period of the election, the Washiegten politicians have beld a conference, and partistty determined upon their fu. ture poliey in this connection. In the matter of @ oandi- date for the succession, the chotee ties between Breckin. ridge, and Senator Aunter of this State, and save tne foal determination as between these two, the entire programme for future action bas been fully a¢justed. The parties to this adjustment are ender stood to be compesed exo'usive- ty of the exireme ultra Southern wing of the democracy— Lecompton, or, aa some suppose, Lecomptoa modified, ac- cording to the conference basis of toe present session, being their platform. Some of the South Carolina ultras are clesely identified with this movement, if not the origi ators of it, while Mississippi, Ala>ama and Louisiana aro playing & prominent partin it [ wil, probanly, inmy mext letter be abic to go more fully into doteils, aad give you the names of a few of the conspicuous actors in this movement. Meanwhile, the friends of Wwe are actively at work to eecure his nomivativn, and I cen state. to you, asa ‘act within my knowledge, that an extensive movement is Bow om foot smong the leading adopted citizens’ of the country to effect that onject. I hava seen to day & Lotter from a German adopted citizen of Cinclunati, addressed to afriend of bisin this city, a whicn he says—‘‘3o far aa our countrymen here are concerned, I can aay with coast dorable certainty, that they aro satisfied to waive alisec tional and party covsiderations for the sake of Wise’s elec tion. As you are doubtless aware, a very large number of our eouptrymen ia this State are republicans; but in view of the claims which Wise possesses, and the great services which he hus rendered in saving them from the ban of disfranchisemeat they are willing to disrogard every party obligstion and go for him. Wemtnecity be bad aa opportunity of appreciating the extent of the bene- fite which his glorious tr umph in Virginia have coaferred, and no less from « consideration of tue alvaatages whica as adopted citizens we derived from his exertioos, thea national considorations growiag out of the services which he readered in averting a repetition of the scenes at Louisville aad elsewhere, do we deem it due to him to sustain him in the next Presideatiat struggie. I believe there are few adopted citizens ia the country who would be 80 lost to every sense of gratitude as to withhold from tho gallant Wise their warmest aup- port. [tell you that eo far as our countryman are con cerned, no such chargo will attach tothem Let Virginia give bim to us—let her briog bim out, aad we will let the world ree bow we appreciate bis services. No omer men living can carry Obio but nim—I moan no d-mocrat—and I will eay to you as a staunch old democrat, which [ have Bnown you to be for the iast twenty years, that with any otner stendard bearer your party will encounter a di . such, probably, as bas nit been kaoown in the history of party stroggles in this country.” From the letter of an Irish adopted citizen adtressed a week or two ago toa military gentioman in this city, I am permitted to make the foliowiog extracts. [am not per. mitied to give the loca'ity of the writer, for thet would, doabtlers, lead to his ideatty, ; He says:—“] should mourn for the degeneracy of the Trish rece were they w prove themselves insensibie of Gov, Wise’s services to them. Whatever fault we may have, we certainly cannot be charged with that of ingrati tude; andi 6 much the feelings of my countrymen, bere and elsewhere, if you sbail witaees apy oxuidition of it with reference to Wise. [ndivioua ly, Ihaven» strict party ties or affiliations; but I will say that it is doe to the strict and abicing adherence of the Irish adopted citizsns to de- mocratic principles, ‘n ali former party strugg‘es, the the democratic yy should eo far dofer to their wish as to pominate Wise for the Presidency Let ms assure you that it is their interest to do 80, for be seems to me by far the most available candidate of acy new mentioned ta connection with that office. He would draw from the ranke of the bieck repablicave a larger contingent than could apy other man in the country. For my part,1 will make his nom!aation a sine qua non of my support of the democratic party, and] know many others who are simi- larly disposed.” If [could give you the sources whence came the letters of which the abovo are extracta, you would be at no loss to define bow potent and influential this movement among the adopted citizens is hkely to prove. However, you will see it developed in due timo to satisty you that [ suflicieutly autheatic Saf- —_—__ Police Intelligence. Fororma Treatas Ticken.—Joba Dunn, said to bo a Dead Rabbit, was arrosted on Saturday ovening for selling apd attem: to pell about five hundred forged tickets of ‘admission to the National theatre. He was taken before Jestice Connolly, but as Mr. Pardy, the teasee of the the- atre, refused to prosecute him, he was discharged. Sur Turcve:—Two men, named William Lawson and Benjamin Barton, were arrested on Sunday; morning, of $100, from the ship Yorkshire, lying at the foot of Beckman street. Tho accused were taken before Justice Connolly and held for examination. The property was found om boarda barco at the foot of Beckman street, of which Nevins Nageat was master,and ho also was arrested on suspicicn of having feloniously recetved it. Asersrixe Prisowmmrs to Escark.—Goorge N. Allen, David Miller, Nathaniel Miller and John King were arrested on Sunday, charged with assisting ten prisoners to escape Pe eat ty. J AO Dy the gbth ward police, and taken before Justice Quackenbush, who beld them to bail to answer. murder notoriety, Is their bondsman. Brooklyn City News. Daan Bonres Forxn rw tim River.—The body of a fe- male about five fect in height, rather stout, with dark bair partly worn off, was found{in the stream off Fulton ferry, on Saturday ovening, and towed to Thomp- son's dock, where it was secured with @ rope until yas. terday, when it was taken to the dead house. It appears house. Fine.—A fire broke out in the whiting factory of ©. H. & A. T. Baxter & Oo., in Marshall street, near Huciaon avenue, abovt three o'clock on Sunday morn- ing. The bollding in which the fire originate. is of brick, and contained the machivery and much of the sto>k. There were alro several ontthuildings of frame, need ae dry ity eota vie bmenta. The brick building was deetroye!, | wi the vomtents, aad (i. OMNerS were Copgideranly dam- aged. The entire loss is estimated at $10,000; insured fe $1,000 in each of tho fotiowii panies. Wilhameburg City, Excoisior, Nassau, Bowel, Gamilioc, Bt. Nicholes and (aeoix, Total weuraboe, $15,720, Ere criasies, an ts cuggened, ta tho engine Wililamebarg City Nows, ‘Tus Gaesavowt Catastaorik—Tas Bows st Rucovmn- ED —On Saturday the bodies of Jeremiah & Etitot and Jobn Rose, who were drowned off the Tenth street ferry 0b Bubday , 6th inet., by the upscttiog of a saildoat, wore recovered. The former was found im tho viciaky of Governor's Island by some of his friends, who were searching for him, and the latter by Aaron Pierce, one Of the pilow of the Greenpoint forry, who {rund him near leaves @ young wife acd two obildrea, the ibe “old. the lot takiog @ ebort emi oa the river. Tuey crossed to Sixieouin ¥e and immediately retarned; ou nearing atte }, they cruciuded to creas once more the boat ahout; as it was coming about a sjaeit end she capsized and filled. Had the party woud have beea io a pusitioa tolave 0 from the boats from Sowers, iF f tom tp and left ult otr acd Elliot were arowoed. jitiiam Hays, oe of the sur. vivors, testified thet be caw Bassett Elliot together, tbe former being uppermost aud Rose about toa feet bebiod, striking out for the sbore Boats arcived to the rescue about ten minutes after the acodeat, The jury rendored @ verdict of “Accidental drowaivg.’’ THE FAMILY BERALD. The Mormon War Endied—Letters from Our Special Correspondent—News from Callifor- nla—Affaise in Europe—Seizure of the Yacnt Wanderer as « \vor—Hxamination ac the Wert Point Milttary Academy—Locul News —Markets, dic., dic, dc. ‘The Famicy Hearn of Wednesday will contain a recordof the events of the week of importance. Among cther mat- tora:— Important Official Despatches from Utah—Inatal'ation of Governor Cumming into the Governorship—Rrodus of the Mormon Peopie—Virtual Knd of the Mormon War, &c Interesting Letters from our Special Correspondent with tha Expeditionary Army—The Utah Commisslonors—The Rouie to Utah from Fort Leavenworth to Fort Laramie—In- ottenta °y the Way—Bleeping and K sting on the Prairio—De- sertption of Forts Leavenworth and Kearney, &c., &e. ‘Iwo Weeks Later News from California—Births, Marria ges, Destha, &c Atiatrs in Kurope—Letters from our London Correspondeat —Crend Jonservative Demonstration—Great Political Bpesch by Dieraelt, &c. ‘The Revenue Cotter Harriet Lanc captures the Yaoht Wan- derer and a Schooner loaded with Provisions, on suspicion of being engaged {> a Slaving Expedition—The Assistant Dis- trict Attorney and Marshals visit the prize, &3. Bevere Blasting Accident in Thirty seventh street—Large Blocks thrown into Houses, &c., &. Alleged Extensive Swincling Operation Im Syracese—Two New Yorkers charged with detrouding Country Meroban's, &e. ‘West Potot Military Acedemy—Keview of the Cadets by Gen. Winfield Scot—Annual Kxamination by the Board of Visiters, &c., &c. Obituary Notice of James Peter Allaire and other notable individuste. A Fall Report of the Prices of all kinds of Marketable Pro- duce. carefully corrected each w sek. The Latest Intelligence received up to the time of pubiica- of the Cattle Market—Mosey aad Commercial Maskote—Mar- mages and Desths—forming a mass of inieresung, useful and miscellaneous reading. Terme -Only $2 « year; four cents a singlecopy. Tobe obtained at the office of the Hrna:p and of all newsagents. Bu: in the Oy can obtain correct Phrerological examioations, with charts and fall writ'en ds. scriptions of character, daly, at FOWLER & WELLB, 905 way. Souvente Hew. ‘Patent perior to the higdest machine, wanted: 447 Broadway: a A new Perfume be So Soon eet Yorarita, extracted from the wild flowers of Mexiz. cenis per bottle. Tiepared by PHALON & BOM, wT Broad Godfrey's Extract of Elder Fiowers for the complexion. See miscellancons advertisements KE. DUPUY, Agent, 69 Broadway. Bartholfs Sew Machines —Office Broadway. agents Adéress bor 2,541 Post office, New York, A Large Asortment of Straw Hats, in Sag et oe, ‘ Pultoa rs ‘To Mark Your Speedy apd duravle manner, tm; wencil plates, and a - made and for sale on): Canal, opposite Wovster street. one Hatr...Wlison's Gre $ the hair or hie} ‘ Water; no trouble; no bad emell. 2s sous Tike ‘agency bs Grand street corner of alice, tm the dreg A New Perfume from PHALON . ay. Batchelor’s Hair Dye, wie and Toupess— The peste iho worl, curpoees winds, fold and pited at the manufactory, way. Wholesale and retail, and the dye privately applied, at No. 6 abiin, Athione and Roscommon papers lena cupy Rani r—Rraw.—At on Weanescay, June by > Mr. P. L.’Remty, ot this city, to Mise mea, Basxey.—In this city, om Saturday, June 12, Mrs. Sanam Raney, of Nan’ucket, aged 87 years. ‘Betoew —In this city, om Saturcay, June 12, Ransamy J. Repex, of Milwaukie, Wisconsin, th the 47th year of bie age. ~ Coox —At the tan Hotel, on Sunday, June 15, , from California. z noon, ab two o'clock, without vitation. Saturday, June 13, Mr. Moga Hasen, in the Fie friends and acquaintances are lly request ed to attend the funeral, this ( , at three o'clock, Kipp’s Hotel, No. ludson street His grecna. Karex.—On Friday, Jone 11, Marre Ooosraxoe Fane, daughter of Ferdinand and Constance Karck, aged 9 years, 2 months and 2 daya. ‘The remains were interred in Green wood Cemetery. Karten —AntTaor Katikr, youngest child of J. & k. Kel- ‘and relatives are reepectfally invited to et tend the funeral, thie (Monday) , at ten o'clock. ‘The remains will be taken Lown. Atgea, on board bark Roanoke, on Wednes day, Jane 2, Saman Jawe, wife of Capt Daniel Lowell, ond daughter of the late David Codon Lawrence, of Flushing, ? z Li ‘Masterton. —Ad East Chester, on Friday, June 11, Josmvn ‘T. Magrmton, aan fabs ” it Meeerole, ages 8 The relatives and friends of the family are reapeotfull: Invited to attend the funeral, from iho residence et hor parents, No. 6 Astor place, Filth street, this ‘iia Gi gael afternoon, at three a’ch ck, without further me Muarny —At Port Jorvie, NY , ow Thursder, June after @ hogering ilinces, tar, wife o “reac D. Murpays aged 45 yeors. Ber romains wore taken to Nowart, N. J., for inter- meet Newark, N J, and Indiexa 6 pease ¥ Prrvenow — Ov Sunday, Juce i adem Pevtioow, wife of the tate Joha P everson, of Forres, scotian 4, aged 41 years ard 6 months fler friends, ant soquaintances of the fami'y, are re- bape 7 tmviled | Bone the fuversi, {row so. IT West wenty cixth sire |. this (Monday) eftercon, at Sve o'clock, without fa: hermotuce. Ber romaine wits be iow bo Greenwood. Parnnowe.— On Friday, Juve 11, Cuanca Bunoan, only cbc @ Augustus and Sarah Fisher Petubone, aged @ weeks. Rasvotrn.—On Saturday, Juve 12, Jouw L., eon of Jomm B. ape Mary Ravdoiyh, aged 9 years and 8 montis. Orarge ceunty papers please copy. Rory.—On supcay mornieg, Juve 13, ef consampton, Rory, Caugbtor of Damiet aad Saree Eu7aner Agipotos Roff, aged 78 years, 1 movih sud 16 cays. ‘The relatives and friende of the famiiy are most reepect- folly invited to aticoa the funeral, from the Charo of Hoiy Commeniea, corner of Tasatieth street aad sisi , S¥enue, at naif pasttwo o'clock Boxinver -- On Sa urday, Jove 12, Mr Grove Sonam; aged 66 yeare, 3 monthe and 9 days Tho reiatives avo friends of the famtly are respectfatly: invited to attend the funersi,on \ueecay morning, at ign o’clook, from bir lave resiaence, No 264 Siath averae, His remains wil: be tavea to Westchester cousty, N. ¥. Proxory.—On Friday morning. June 11, Jons Wroxoev, eldost gon of Feroinand L. W Vyckol!, in we S0th year age. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the fase. ra!, this (Movcay) afiernoon, at tevo o'clock, from his lase |, Woodhaven, pear Centreville Course, L. L. requested me to cw Ould, Re he wished axe to bet aa tranelator between him and the ragpicker in the Uum cemi ceve. siating that e man nei Bi bad calied oem bim several times to open some negoliaion on heanif of Low'h, the ragpicker, and he bad made sa sppoiatment wie them, and as they were bom Gormaas he cesiedw hese fome person that be kpew to ect ax tronslator. io & spirit 0: accommodation I weal © wr Bixakmaa’/e office wud found mr. op tbere alone witb Mr [laokeanm, who slated to Mr Blapatman, that for BLS Ke Lute woud leave the country, to @pick Mr Glankmaa replied (ae & Mr Sob hac any proposition o maks he aus son, ope he would tik #ib him on the #u j 4 Deomised to bring watt Laut ‘he w Mr. Biewained thy alno t Bia to his friend Brabop, wou fo teke (9 Germany, b 4000 be game day ew would do all he wasted, and woul. leave tha next day Mrs Blorkmen cavilied wid Sir, Bebop woout this sum, and tmali> ir Bickop ly tod hin that be wou'd see ob , ane then acd Mr. Louth both proposre to hl od look for & which sailed she mext day. iabop aad Louth botb thea M-worsidume were theo mde of the conversation by others whe weve jn hesrtog, nd lef’, and (ant was toe Isat | hed todo with thy maiter’ I had cever sven the ragpleker befurey and Lhave never scen bim since. end did not Kuow nati them nese in ihe Cancemi case, as t had mover y given on +ither trial summoned asa juror, and whee 1 hi stum- a did not Ba +w that Uanoramt was to be tries t@ the Circuit Court, which, ae I supposed, won entirely devoted to civil muita; apd w: as sjuer case I did not imagian tow the before stated otrcum~ stances woule, in the view of Any parson, have Leen a ressom that I sbould not bave beeo empancelied Lam mos barpy toh eon relieved from duty ea a ju- ryman in this care, but tf 1 hed cont ial, the puolic ured no’ bave feared concerned, & vercict would have bi dauce with ‘he evidence, regardless of influences whatever. The sory of Louth so far ast differs from this statems is untrue. a6 wit’ bo made to appear in the course of the 1 bave no doubt; ape anti then i trust the punic wil reserve matter ao4 Ide ast ihe rod ams | here ehich { mach poxey FREv'K MO} berototore borne ia this community, wi Cy ang =! tome. New Youn, June 14, 1858. MEDICAL WONDER. HYaTTs LIFE Balsau . most certain known remedy for sero! cancer, oid uleete oryripelse salrhewss| ‘ied all a eases arising from impurity of the blood, ab mattor what flows from. the wornt oases of 4; fies. “tive: and B . ao. Priac! mM Grand street, ‘ork. ot} per bettie stv for $a. ern. © ‘Ageet for Brooklya, Mrs. HA1ES, 175 Fuiton etreet, 3 BVERDELUS PARIS WEDDING AND Visi?raq cards, an elegant visi’: late aad pack cards, wey, corner of Dasne treet bisa T JONES’, 10 ANN STRBET. $5 50 FOR FANCY nod gaiters. and only $6 for first quality of patent leather TGIMBREDE’S A CARD CASE INCLUDED WITH each plate. Also, with two packs from an old p ate. A* IMPORTANT NOTICE.—SHOW CARDS ABD giesa signs, neat and chap, at 186 Broadway, up stare. UNIONS OR FNLARGEMENTS OF THE GREAT TOM bs ately wi:bou. ine ieast inconvenience t) the Dr. ZACHARIK, surgeom chis opediat, 76) Broadway. CRGLARS OUTWITTED, BURGLA' B bunglara’ detector Tle wtanicatie artcler ls fs bak Protection against thieves ever invented” Price fod Chambers street agente for cag, — De mesesae Foot WAsH-FoR EP RESHIAG, jening: prevents excessive persviration. and moar a dehgbttul ‘olor othe feet, For sale » hi ran, oy orig ‘or by vr. ZAUHA OLD YRNS—WE WOULD REOOMMBND PF! ERAOCR im want of excellent gold pens and pescila to try PO LEY'S cole vraied gold pens, being best pens faetored. Office and store, }— 1 1 Gin teperiai This famous sriuarenetved direct . —! by JOHN DUNUSN & BUNS, 46 Broadway, tmportere VER eg rita ‘ARTS FIM) Warranted. D.C. et ponaine i... ‘siver ‘apoous, Diseond'jewelry, welchon, ehaina, ha." eteire. S. Gagnas. Seoeewat counas onee = . piace Lindy oF geatieman of taste Stylish pair of boots or 7 “ise tniaene rem fund youths’ boots and shove SERBS, oe ‘0 oF three bottles wl! eleee the bile, Two bottes are warranted to cure ihe worst cnaker 2 @ ptt bottles are warranted to cure the worst Min wo bottles are to eure running of the ears am Pe Fa emnadmamreemamen st