The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-22

OHDER OF THE lhoCEssION.
Band, (mouHted)
German Hussars.
German Horse Guards
Captain Jages and Captain Finck
Lafayette Fusiliers, as Guard Of Honor,
Commanded by Captain Wilson.
s.,'.'. -..,....'. troop s..... -..'.'..'. troop.
Relatives Of the deceased and
Friends Of the Family
Mayors and Corporations Of the Cities Of
New York and Brooklyn.
Oficers Of the LIST Division, Tin uniformly
Officers OF Infantry, gn uniformly
Independence Guard.
New Lafay cite Guard.
French Corps.
Washington Guard and other Infantry Corps.
Rife Rangers, Captain Parker
The BODY will be received at o'clock p NJ, on Thurs
day the 22d inst at Pier No East rivers the command
viii then march Broadway TO Canal street TO steam
Wilson's Guard Of Honor to be conveyed to Fort Lee
where 1t will be passed to the proper authorities Of New
Jersey. short address viii be delivered by Capt
Jno Mumford, late Of tho Governors Guard at the
foot Of Canal street. :.
Minute guns to be fred the Battery, on board
the Frank and at Bulls Ferry when the boat Is In sight
salute will be fred at Fort Lee, on the arrival OF the
body.
THE WEATHER-Yesterday agreeable sort Of
down after the rain and heavy thunder storm Of
the previous night The thermometer the early part
Of the day ranged up to 81 degrees and we had SOFT
shower Of rain about one O'Clock the wind blowing
from the south The evening was cool and agreea-
BILE. We had also a shower about six oclock At Mon
tioello Sullivan county the 10th nst the thermome
ter stood ar 90 In the shade.
BANK DErAuLcArIoN- Considerable excitement was
created within the walls Of the Leather Manufacturers
large sum was deficient in the cash account It appears
that of the officers Of that institution is deauter
directors have hopes recovering The party implicated
has been under arrest several days. and the probability
arrange the affair to the satisfaction Of both parties
As there large number of interested
in the result Of the matter shall watch the proceed
ings very closely.
OuR CRY GuEsrs--The officers of the French steamer
Union yesterday visited the City Hail. and several of
our public institutions as guests Of the city full
Common Council will be found in toll orrow's Herald.
the press Of other matter precuding its insertion to-
TO DC given 70 the mn t q .ne Sn aOd
American citizens Of New York. No doubt the party
will be numerous.
THE CHINESE Jurx.-A few people, pretending, of
to superior wisdom and ignorant Of every thing
to China and the Chinese having asserted
that the Junk attracting much attention In our
harbor is not in reality Junk but affair manufao
room for the following communication from ship
master who examined the strange craft from stem to
sern which shows conclusivey her tae character He
Having seen in the papers disposition to impress
PUBIC Win Dellet Cnlnos6 ID an
position got in this quarter for exhibition have
been induced to visit her with view to ascertain the
fact; and have examined her from stem to stern In
every particular satisfied that she is of Chinese
origin and that there is deception She has the ap
of having been built about three years and to
three hours board and was much gratfed in viewing
the peculiar construction Of the vessel, her bamboo
ralings split rattan sails rattan cables bark hawsers
wood anchors and various wndlasses different parts
Of the deck for the purpose Of hosting the Sails rud
der. anchors, &C. Add to which, the cabins pro-
fusely decorated and embelshed with curious Chinese
furniture images, 60 So, too numerous to describe
She may be termed floating museum Of rare area and
who appear pleased the visters and for attention
shown them making presents OF trifihg No person
can spend IS cents with greater satisfaction While
board heard number express surprise how she ever
got here As familiar with the prevalence OF the
winds at the different seasons Of the year. soon solved
the mystery by stating that the monsoon winds blow
from north south in the Indian Ocean, extending
latitude % to latitude % 81 for six successive
brought her around the Cape Of Good Hope when she
must have soon got into the trade winds, which
NON ans g tSs ants
When she quit the trade wind she took the southery
wind prevalent our coast ut this season Of the
which brought her into port she having with trifing
exception been before the wind the whole passage She
IL lily adapted to head wind anu will probably be taken
by steam to the principal ports of the United States
thence go to Havana, England France, Spain Portugal
and the Mediterranean by which time the will
have made money enough to give the Junk her freedom
The AMERICAN INsTITUTE.-ln the report OF the
Farmers Club" in yesterdays Herald, the October
Fair of the Institute put down for the
aOth Of October instead Of Monday the 9TH This Fair
receives articles for exhibition at Castle Garden the
first and second days Of October.
EMoRArIoN.-Those interested In settling emigrants
In the Western country would do well to refer to the
notice Of large land sale in another column.
FrRE-A FIRE broke out yesterday morning, about IL
O'clock at No ls William street. but was promptly ex-
tnguished by the police
MELANCHOLY OccuREScE-Yesterday afternoon,
sail boat several boys seen to cap
size ut the lower point Of Blackwes Island and while
the individuals struggling to themselves 1t Is
said that less than six eight vessels sailed close by
them without effort being made BY those on board to
rescue them from watery grave Their perilous situa
at last discovered by James A Smith, residing
at the foot Of 35h street. who immediately prang into
q boat and pushed of to render what assistance he
could hoping least to Of the party whom he
then cngng to the side Of the capsized boat but
before he could reach It, that had also lost his hold
and sunk. The boat was soon righted by MIR. Smith,
who towed her to the foot of 26th street The Of
cloth coat blue sack coat pair of cashmere pantaoons
striped vest straw hat, small basket. fishing rods,
reels &C. found either in the boat floating near
Mr. Smiths attempt was well made though unfortunate
ly he did not succeed in saving any life. The wind at
the time was blowing quite fresh
DIED EFFECTS OF HEAr.-Coroner Wal
tiers called to hold inquest yesterday upon the
body Of Patrick Sheridan, native of Ireland aged 80
years who at work laborer, Monday last, in
and died yesterday morning from the effects Of
heat Verdict accordingly.
FATAL AccipENr.-The Coroner held an inquest, also,
the of 4th street and 4th Avenue the body
of Thomas Kinny, native Of Ireland, aged 81 years
who while engaged in digging the foundation of house
above, quantity of earth fell upon him. causing almost
instant death Verdict In accordance with the foregoing
facts.
ACCIDENTAL DRowNINo. -The coroner was called to
hold inquest also at No 81 Delaney street. the
body Of girl IL years old named Margaret Deahanly
a native Of Ireland who went board a steamboat,
lying at Corears Hook, Tuesday afternoon, for the
purpose of gathering some chips and going ashore
e1,o f.n txtot
effort being made by those ut work on board the boat
who ordered the girl to leave to her from drown
ming Some persons shore endeavored to reach her,
but without success. Her body grapped for,
covered yesterday morning Verdict, death by accidsn
tai drowning.
Board Of Education.
T Harris, Esq, President in the Chair. The minutes
OF the preceding meeting were read and approved
The Public School Society Communication from
the Public School Society enclosing copy Of resou-
ton passed by that body, appointing committee OF con-
skx-k sI.h AfE tian