The New York Herald Newspaper, July 31, 1851, Page 2

y NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, | and the late proceedings at New Orleans are clearly | significant of further supplies of men, as wallas of | arms aud munitions of war, provided they gan bo i Mortaurty Awore Curtones— Distreugmy MILK. —The frightful mortality among the infant popu- ‘ation of this city, as shown by the City Inspector's weekly reports, it, we are happy to say, receiving a PRIRTOR AND EDITOR, r PROPRINGOR a Feen th a the gauntlet of the goverameat foot | good 1 -f attention. We have endeavored time | Orrick NW. 09% OF FULBON AND NSSSAC SES: | Oo obsopvation, which will, no doubt, be forthwith | and xin ‘v wroure the public mind to the im- PA Ai%W HERALD, ® cents per copy-ST per | replacedalon he Gulf and island coast. Here, | Fe SA | however, are ymptoms and materials enough for 4 portanve ul due euiyect, and we are pleased to seo | that our example is being followed by some of our ‘2 WEAKLY HERALD, : | y ? ne vee ott 07 Se oe reas vopeas eaten, serious re «ution. If it means anythiug, it monas | cotemporaries. it will no doubt astonish people a* Lenn tle elude Aepeafores, og everyth g. And if the authoritios of Spai soul | a distance, when we inform thom that there were meet a Micited from any guarter af the world be driven to the extremity of liberating all the | three hundred and forty-four deaths in this city, fA ye ercren lrer gph chy ry ddaves in the island, and turning them loo e upon | last week, of children under ive years of age. We Tova. Wty mail, for Subscript o Se post-paid. or the postage money remitte: Lareane 450A or with | “teir masters, there might be cause for some apore- ye will be | hensions of another San Domingo massacre, Bat we have no such apprehensions, neit er of So E tal Gnonymous communsationa, : ee ee oe sccnaiieaten, nor of the slaves. However the contest may termi- RINTING execuced wiih neatness, cheapness, nate, we presume the slaves will have but little lo pp nnang ate do with it. They have always been tractable aal Wein Se. 310 — dovile, comparatively, ia Caba; ant obetoans ty = | their masters seems to be their first priaviple, aad SMUSEMINTS THIS BYRNING. the first neeessity, of their social happiness. @AS. 8 GARDEN—La Fonxamnvca. | But though natural, it is not necessary to antici- BOW! Av TURATRE, Bowery—Tamixo rum Pispox— | Pate thislast extremity of desperation. Our first APARE | objests are to know what is this insurrection® S GARDEN, Grosdway.—Forty Wixxs—Tus | What the provocations? How far does it extend? ‘ew — | Who are the parties implica’ed in What pro- atte be cae, | gress bave they made? What prosppet of sareose? ©): OOPS MUNSTHCALS, Mechanies' Hall, 2 Broadway And whut follows, if they are suscomful! T) Aw MINGTRELSY, | points we have, in some measure, examined Waat- ve! MINSTRELS, Fellows Musioal Hall, No. 444 | ever the provocations of the creole or native popula E: RE! 7 Spe Eres | tion, against the policy so iong pursued by Spsia, of ANE /SCAN MUQRUM—Auvsime Punvonwanoms AR) by dering them with taxes, and excluding them from all of the numerous offices of the istand, civil and military—whatever, we the iuvjustise of such a policy, the present Captain General of the sland is at least not responsible. It is, perhaps, his misfortune to have been sent too late. His enlarg- edand liberal views were alrevly beginning to be elt; he was in the fair way of introducing such re- | orms as, if sooner begun and followed up by his iy, anncoapyenantnaes aioe | predecessors, might have secured the loyalty of tho Tetegraphic Intelligence. | ereoles and the quietude of the island fur a loag po- Our readers will tind, ander the usual bead, & | Fi¢q yet to come; but which, introduced now, after Yasiety of intelligence received at this office, last | years of hurd taxations, exactioas, excesses, and ex- evening, by telegraph, for the particulars of whict | Qusions, only serve to justify the people in rebut we refer our readers tu the despatches. We leara lion. The Queen of Spain, however, miy congra York, Tharsday, July 31, 1851. News frum murope. The Washington had not arrived at three o’c! this morning. Sne is now in her fifteeuth day. ‘The Niagara is in her twelfth day, and may be ex peeted at any moment. The news by these steamers that the Nev Hodge and Mr. Lockwood have | tulste herseli'on the presence of so able and faith: Bad an interview with Mr. Fillmore on the case Of | 4) ap officer in Cuba at tris juncture. If military Clemenis, who was coavicted, with Douglass and | foresight, ability, and courage ean suppress thi: Benson, o{ ibe murder of Mr. Havens, secoad mate | gurbrenk, Gen. Concha is admitted to be equal to ef the berk Glenn. From all that we have hoard, thetack. weare di to believe that Clements is@ proper | Ip apy and every point of view, this outbreak in sabject for ixecutive clemency, and we are certaia | Oyby is of the highest political importanes. |: that bis reprieve by the President would be a | uy bea failure, a fizele, a mere will-o’-the wis; ceptable to the cunmunity. We have already | jut even ifit fail, it is not the ead, but the oegiv given our» ows en the subject, and again express | ping of tue end. Our institutions—tho happy effeet ous hope clint Clements may not be executed. or yur institutions; the genial, beneficent, and fra, Sufiigicn has been developed by the testimoay o4 | tora} character of our institutions—are knowa ia the tria!, avd by the dyivg declarations of bots Douglass apd Benson, to throw a donbt Clement» iit, which sbould be given in his favor. Cuba; the experiment has commenced in the i they have broken the ive; they will have and sympathy; and if defeated now, they will try \ again. oa ail Phe Late News from CabamThe Progress und Progpects of the’ insurrection. sbould continue the sovereign of Cuba. No doabe The * over ful island of Cuba” is ina state | our administration is of this opinion. But looking of re « Co dictory as our late adv ces ap- | to the past, to the future, and to the circumstances — saffiviently eob: the peculiar circumstances—investing this Cube uclusion—that | question, and these p ub revolutionary move s broken out in Cubs, and is ex- | ments, it cannot be very long before, in some form or other, the only alternative to the United States will be the annexation of the island, or the mai P It over the istund. Iu addition to th: ¢ general reports, tl letters of ow s—liscreot and nance of its separate independence. If Spain is r3 sustainj the eredibi dispossessed, the island must be ours, or it must be the moet glow eats, which would other free. But will France aud I:nglaud, meantiime, re wise appear y exaggerated anlover mainidle? We shall see. @rawn. Fr at telegraphic correspoa- eid dent at Washing we have still further testimouy Tur New Crry Rariaoavs Arerno in support of the presumption that Cubaisin the Mayor —The Mayor has signed the joint resola- midst of a formidable revolutionary movement. It tions adopted by the Common Council at their last appears that Mr. Webster is to be recalled from regular session, providing for the const ustion of the surf at Newport, to give duaviow wut wwuurwtee | eeileneds im the Sivth and Vighth avannes: and the administration upon the measures to be adopted — thus this matter, in which so many of our citizens are certain that no c It might be best for all hands thar “pala | y in the world exhibits such mortality as this among its juvenile populasiva That there is no nevessity for such a drealful | slaughter, no one can deny, tor Now York possesses as salubrious a climate us thee is to be found in the world; and auy person who examines its topo graphy will see at x glance that the mortality we speak of is caused by @ violation of the laws of aa- ture alone, and caunot be eonsiderod a+ tae “act of God.” Our eotemperary, the Cour: agrees with us to a certain extent as to the of the slaughter of children which takes plac during the warm summer months every your. Doubtless many deaths occur from malaria ia the atmosphere, produced by stagnant supertis al water, by bad ventilatioa, by the uso of greea fruit, &e. We, however, adhere to the position vw assumed at the out-et, and ate our vpiaioa thay two-thirds, and we might say seven eighths, of tho deaths of our infant population at this time of sie year are produced by the use of distillery mils [ti immaterial whether the milk is partaken of by children directly or If a narsing mother use it, the infant at the breast receives its share Tue virus is imparted to it, and deranges ay tem to almost as great an extent as it would ifumbibed by the child itself In this we are, tou very great extent, sustained by the report of a committer ap- pointed by she Acadeiny of Medicine in this city, upon tbe comparative valué of mil, in tie year Ie4s. The following extrac a from the report are entitled to serious consideration at this time Nuuwerous statements have been made orally aid writ ten, by wen Of scivuce aud veracity. testifying by Lue marked effvets of the slop-fed mi upou einidron the pof Gli disturbages wad the reecury health, imurrdiately upon disvontiauing the mus: « bunerous deaths, which under the head of mavasinas swell the lists of moctabty, are wecribed im a 4 eure to this Cane. ier aad Enquirer, dis hore rot. The ebem the milk of thar > . tuent: varying, but ia'some being as one co thi 1.000 parts of Orange county milk, 35 were b: oli y milk, tere niy of butter tr, Jieid. to diveover the tim , has evinced a unost in 3 mk wal not computers than six hours pure milk, under © ebcer. cOeg ulate ome ty ‘Dhis, wilh the br Clark, showing 4 ny of bho anit gicbules to couglomer y with wie i hildven who are fet with ppearance, are extrraey su ble to take every epidemtio a | prevalent. + heasles, Boopiag | ey are particulariy euoject. and will'take th-in ap om the sligbiert exposure ; tach ehildred® being apt to <1 under apy serious di with whieh they may be wi. lacked) bere is a laxity of tho -olide aud a vitiated condition of the fluids, hich predispose them to b its mest malign ut form. Se” tgive you auy mumber of cases a Wtteriy des?royed od I coud OS yale, eaebe where the bent by the use oF at thet the ebs lera ioteatum itvelf, the great rt eny. is im fact cbietly caused by the use of this milk, vitber by the mother or child; for tt is « singutur fet, thet in the large cities of Europe where other exuses of aireure, with the exception of this, are as prevuleut as ia New York. this disease Is absolutely @akuowa, the efiteacy of a removal to the Country ; asa change of diel is he Bevewary consejuence.” . . * Dr Trudeon gives the ease ofa child with protracted to preserve inviolate our engagements with Spain. | take a deep interest, is finally settled. ‘These arefnot morely the engagements of neutral- | The Grst resolution authorizes the persons to | ity, but, by the law of IIs, they bind our govern- | whom permission is granted by the same, and their | ment to prevent, arrest, and punish any movemsats. | associates, to lay a double track for a railroad, from from within our borders, or in our waters, or under a point at the intersection of Chambers street aad our flag, designed to aid in overthrowing the sove | West Broadway, thence through West Broadway reignty of Spain in Cuba. The President is bound * to Canal street, down Canal street to Hadson street, to execute the laws ; and yet, with the insu: along Hudson street and Eighth avenue to a point in the island fairly ander way, the ability of the | at or near Fifty-first street; and that said railroads govervment to prevent large accessions of men and _ be continued through the Eighth avenue to Harlem supplies from going over from ahundre! points along | river whenever required by the Common Council, the Grlf may well be doubted. | ardas soon and as fast as said avenue is graded; Tho object of this revolucionary enterprise is | euch track, or tracks, to be laid uader the direc- Doldly proclaimed to the world, in a manifesto de- — tion of the Street Commissioner, &e., &e. @larative of the independence aad separate and di~ | The second resolution provides that the persons Ainet nationality of Cuba. Another plausible con- | to wpom permission is granted by the same, have Glurion, notwithstanding tho sean‘y, disjointed, and the authority and consent of the Comnoa Couneil wuratisfactory staple of the news received, is, that lay a single railroad track in the following this rovolt ic cignifcant, means something, and will — gtreeta, commencing in Murray street, within Gfty probeb'y be deo & complete revolution, the | feet of Broadway, thence through Murray street | jon and severe diarrhes, which was acurlehed wyou alk sione. A change of ict omvisely feurrved sti trad Fy H toms in « few days’ time, that distiliery milk bax done a deal of haria aud that the inereased ratio of mortality among the chideou within a fow yrarehue no other cause.” « . Your committee, having exjresse calmly and delite. rately their opinions, do present for t! ideraci the Academy the following resolutions Kerolved, Uhat.im the opinion of this Academy, the milk of cows sbut up in szables and fed on distillery flops, is Bet only less nutritious than that of uucoutiaed and well-fed atumals, but is positively delete riows, expe- cla! = young children, and is # fruitful cause of maay ures Resolved, That the Academy deems it proper to make known to the public euthorities the tence of this evil, to the that they may take such section in the premises as in their wisdom they way think dt All ot which is reepeetfully eubinitted AUGUSTUS K. GARDNER, Chairman With such evidence as this before us, who can marvel at the dreadful mortality among children which isexhibited week after wock in the reports of the City Inspector. We again ask the authori- end of the gory of Spain, and the advent of | to Church street, through Church street to Canal _ ties how much longer is this to be tolerared ! How duew republic. We say that, upon @ careful ex- — street, and through Canal street to Wooster street, | mui a eam ae oes ohacen to be poisoned? A ma inatic ‘ sis of the intelligence received, ” * ‘reat time is made if an ignorant apothecary’s as- an m and a Uigence received, | through Wooster street to Fourth street, thenoe, | Sreat time is made if on ist y and further, that it is | with a double track, through Fourth street and | revelation may be consammated § Sixth avenue to Harlem; also, to lay a single | ts sufficient can be procured | track in Thompson street, from Canal strect | is, It may be putdown by | to Vourth street; and a single track in Ca- | itiesit may bo a more fash in the | pal street, from Wooster strect to West | jlace et which it commenced, the Way — Broadway, to connect with the Lighth avenuo rail- | 4 * cod, the parties who commenced | yoad; aad exend the same up the Sixth avenue to | it aud th: oy iaylity with which the conta | Jjarlem river whenever required by the Common | ss * custain more strongly the Op- | Council, and as soon and as fast as suid avenue is | . 5 ut hiv revolt is serious, ramified, | graded sufficiently to permit such track to be laid, | iy ve, Ichiborate, deadly, and imminently pe- | ypon the same terias, stipulations and conaitions us | tise Sov f Spain. | provided in the resolution in rylation to the railroad | . sa ! eat this rubject with that | in the Eighth avenue, execpt that no motive power peng b esos aspects aad indice | exceyt horses shall be used below Forty-second | s wg ae the revolations in | street; that said railroad upon the Sixth avenue rs ‘ wited to Lopes, and his Round Island | spall be commenced within three months, aad com: | oo “od. cates in the speculation, the great | pleved to Forty-second «treet within one year, and | oF -entoy Oe liberativa of Cuba contracted | from Forty-second street to the Harlem river within om ft tegnptible proportions of a bucea | thiee years from the passage of this resolution; and iaelf to the ¢ adventure of /ilibusteroes, | chat euch parts of the Eighth avenue road as may territories of | be used by the Sixth avenue road, from the connec: | Such was ‘ee fale pretenc ¢ were compelled, from th vk wpon the two exploded tion in Canal street and West Broadway to Cham. | t, shall be built at the joint expense of The Bighth | bers str | said Sixth and Eighth avenue roads. Sets and the laws, d company. They were | avenue railroad is to be completed to Sfey-Grey | pre a = vaso, under shelter of the | street within one year, and thence to Harlem river - yreraphae emt wtenged its neutrality, | withintbree years | Uahed Stare Gag, ey end the law of ua | (nthe Kighth avenue no motive power except violated the laws of the land, digg sont for, into all | boreee ie to be used below Fifty-firt street. ‘The | tions, and pluoged, without Be vq high ecas. We | seco between the tracks and the epace outed the | the hazards of pirates wpon ti Ge Olek nee— | sume, on either side, is to be at least cight feet in have thougut frou the f “$8 eto be achioved | width. The parties to Whom the grants are made that if the independence os Genk might tit "© | are to place new cars on the railroads, with all the on'y through ws repre on seks | modern improvements, for the convenience and com: | r ' ry a hes eet a aun to t00 ; ort of passengers, acd it is provided that they rua a) Des tats Inbmevepent is altogether oe ie | ae eee eae Lh oe ee ee | Pa: do tbns she Satsiente elements la dhe eed by | often ue the public gow! may demand, under auch rio cuaienses, 0 “ )) | direction ae the public convenience may require, of arev peer ron see cotadens pe a aud the Street Commissioner and Common Couneil | ~ynlar © pan tl 5 - t ee t i rte ome" 6 popular result. It is worthy « es "Te otis be brent ornate i aie pope o08. While. we parties cannot assign their interest without rious consideration: for the consequen ‘¢ | the consent of the Common Cowacil; and the rate | prolver to Cuba, to the United States, and tot | or sage on said rai iv “ ob » neither trivial nor far distant. of passage on said railroads shall not excoe world at large, ar oarts for the entire length of said roads. | » tea , the temper, and the the drift, the soope pe When there two railroads shall have been com: | re deney of t ction, We t, are sash tendency of this ineurrectiot Sg tod, there will be in operation three distinet | ae to challenge our serious reflection. It is not ation the aGoir of a tow foreign adveatarers, hestity land | Pi, penny spp dy np te felipe leg at the most accessible port, hastily destroying | 5. 41, “49 ti oi via , a m ioe big! th ave- | the town bourse, and as hastily retreating—it is mot | 1 a4, a na west, and the Harlem rai road, an outride experiment, but a bona fide revolt. The running | or the censre of the lelnad. This, it is ereolor—the native islander )—the producing lawer, | 16 be hopes hovered relieve Browdway cum | the planters, the tax payers, the pith, bone, blood | 144s sesent « say gngnssetrs | and marrow of the island, reem to be at the bottom | t the top of the movement. Successful or | unruceessful, the unity of this clase mast reen!t in a desperate struggle for independence, for they wit! have staked everything upon the issue. Bat there | are, on the otber hand, ominous reports of tae de- motalized condition of the Spanish army—of their Graoinmr Fear —We are ine earls B Gallagher did not, o sine the grand jury at Wash sged Gardiner fraud, that he ‘bh Dr. Gardiner in certain | ny was vo the effect, Tur Ai worn formed that Mr. is reperted, teetify L ton relative tothe wii | had beem a partner mines in Mexiew His & disposition to fraxrnize by companies by reg r he know whe Was @ partnor, | mente with the revotutionists. We are also in. | ‘at he knew © persone - | fo that the setual number of “yp tre i teamehip Westin. Cay Are —The+ Sempeom, arrived laet aight from eae % Thoms and ier on the det and th yf pte suenne, ‘1. abtippb se u oper ew in the ielend ig much lees than god that so many wii rut ‘ be reqe ented t the oa rt fieations, that 1 rings plee J to pursue the ineurg | pet offering bie valuable « rvicce. scription, wad dis- Pn ee poison, by which a life ap ‘ai olds an inquest onthe b of the victim, the party is arrested, and the public are in a state of excitement. Children, however, are poisoued at the rate of three or four hundred a week by disil- lery milk, and uo notice is taken of it by the au- thorities. Such ix the manner in which the muni- cipal nfuire of New York wre sonducted in this wad other respects. Artival of g French War Steamer. The French war steamer Mogadore, Captain Laurenein, arrived at this port yesterday morning, after @ passage of eleven days ‘rom Havana. Sho was stricken by lightning on the 27th inst., which arried away her maintop mast. ‘The Mogadore, as stated, was one of the French fleet of the Antilles, and was sent for three months to Havana, in order to protect the coast of Cuba against the attempts of fi n invaders. She tas relieved by the Aamod Hvara on the 19th inst. On her voyage home, wod when not far from the Bermuda islands, sue ex: pericoerd a terrible storm, in which one of her macte was carried awey by the lightning, or by the force of the wind. She sustained, al: ther da) “e' + anda leak of water being discovered, it wus thought prudent to come to this port, in order to make some repairs before continuing ber voynge a Tine steam frigate, which is a perfect model of French maritime ert, is pieved for sixteon guns, with paiabans at the ‘wand and stern. Her ar- rargements are admirab he rooms of her Cap- and officers are perfect, and the crew enjus Pr liberty when their services are not wanced. renein, Capsnin of this frigate, ie a wan of the bighest merit, and hae been, for a long time, in th» service of the French navy, and to his talcnts alone he owes his p He is ndmirably seconde oficers under his orders dove is com ) sailors, who present the most sarlor-like « yappearance tu en- terirg the pert of New York, the Mog luted the fort on Governor's Island, whic the courtesy. Tr Manemane Je ~The xed very gentle. ly and liberal letter was recetved yesterday hy the executive committes of this grand complimentary jubi lee in honor of FA Marehell, frou Monsiour Joan ftous. 4 those of bis beautiful Geughters, on that creasion. The appearance of thix ex. Iehrated ballet troupe will be enouh of iteelf to wcteact an immense axeemblage: hut tae pu Fill see ® pro. of the pert: and erew of the Mogn- returned New Yous, July 90. 1851 sane — In reply to Cur communication. pace ged Gils morning regarding the dramatic japilee tm honor cf | Mr. KB A Morebail, Lt ¢ to place et your dieposal the wamices of my Cour daughter, Caroline, Th resoe Ade intde, and Clementine for the propowed testival, on the sath August T hewe the honor to be, very teuly, he. ' JESS ROW SeRT To Mowry F. Qracerenon, Sertetary, and Committee Dest in the Streets, » Tae EDIT IHF IERALD. Pince @howt « month. stor te In Water «tre tetween Wall and Old sip. bev oom ennuyed by w forur, cold wo new Pevorent Ab unreasonable fity ef @nd. thrown caer the new pavement bas Lee ¢amert 4 into e fue duct. @hioh covers de ord every # oath omtio qn tb you er aud pervious ANE DEST | Henes | ng Pe states :-—" Tam xatisded | lost. The coroner | aad sailed from | ean freedom City Intelligence. ‘The srnual commencement of Columbia College was sein ator on Gynzar.epSeoterday moreian,. quite € ‘Scene occurred ip front of the United States II; held in Tripler Hall yomerday. At an early bour the | ‘Stn Beant stscet ie appenrs that a clark fon sate fe body of the Hall and the galleries were erowded with hat street, and in the immediate viciuity of the hotel, . the elite ofthe eity; @ very large proportion of whom were young ladies, At half past nine o’elosk, the stu- dents, Alumpi, trostees and faculty of the lastitution, and invited guests, assembled in the large room under the Hall, und at 10 A M., the procession, headed by Yresident King, started into Mercer street, through Amity street, and then marched in through the main entrance of the building. As the procession entered the Hall, a triumphal march, composed by Mr. G. F. Bristow, and dedicated to the class of 1851. was elegantly per- formed by the Orchestra, Mr. Bristow, leader. ‘The stage was cecupied by the trustecs and faculty of the college, the most distinguished clergy and Mterary — men of our city, Dr. Webster and the faculty of the | Free Academy. the city Senators and Representatives in the general and State governments, and a number of otber persons of prominent standing io the community Several gentlemen from other parts of the country were present. The exersises of the day were opened with Prayer by the Rev, Dr. Haight, which was followed by | eucther piece of excellent music | The following order of exercises was then commenced candidates for the degree of Bachelor of Arts, | 1, Greek S ory Address, John DeRuyter, jr. Music | —Minurt from © Symphony in G minor *” Mozart. 2 ulutatory Address, John H. Anthon, Music —Aria irom the © C/ar end Zimmermann” Lortaing. % English Salutatory Address, with an Oration — < Reet” Legh, Diekinewn, Musie—Finale, * Buryan- | the.” Weber. | 4. An Oration— Rationalivm William T. Coraell, | Mosic~ Overture to © Die Zauberflote.” Mozar | 5 A Poem— The Contrast.” j | M Musie-—Selections froia * Lucia Di Lammermoor, pizeiti em 6 Au Oratic The Education and Induence of Wo- | John MeNury, Mlusic-—* La Serenade.” James DeKoven. Mu- | Weber ait ‘A boem—* The toner Li p Ob die Wolke.” —Der Fretsehara -' Definite Aim: iu Lite” D. Augustus Wright. Musie—March,» Le Peophete.? Mu: ‘The Greek saiutatory addcess, by Joha Ds Riyrec, was | odwirably delivered.us was nlso the Latin address by Joba H Anthon; avd they ebeited hearty gppleuse trom all paris et the crowded ball, The Huglish satu’ rdirest. by Legh R Dickineon was i 4 ch quently uttered, im ng voice, clivery of Uh Retionalian, by Mr. | T Connell. a very considerable degree of ora- torien! end argumentive talent was displayed. The exercises throughout were generally pleasing, and well performed; and from the number of richly woven | cis that fell at the feet of each xpeaker, as he oom- we ebould judge that the brifliaet arcay of La lies adorned the occasion were highly gratilied Tho n by D. Avgustus Wright, on ~ Detiaite Aims in ex th terpee of the whole preceding uxer- 2ht is quite a young man. yet bis style of . pi demeanour. manly bearing and elo- quenee. Were such as would do eredit Ww & log practised orator. ‘The testimonials awarded at the late concluding examt. paticns Were then deiivered to students beloaging to the peveral claves, ‘The degree of Bachelor of Arts was then conferred on the fllowing greduates of the lute wh orat Charles A. Cook, Lega Ro Dickiason, | Busard 3, Hollman, H dobn Ht ry B Jobuwa, wit jornell Jobn ©. MoNary, George A, Seanaa, Willie it. Simich, ib A Meury ¢) William H. Draper, Charles I, Ward. Henry M. Bedtord. Merritt 1. Wellman, D. Avgustus Wrighé, The degree of A. M. Was coaferzed on the following alum at Benjamin BF. Wisearn John Denke. Theodore F. Lewis Joseph W. Harger, franc Van Winkle. ©. W, Parrar. PW Ostrander, nen. Richard WeDer 6 DD. was conferre Jobo Williaws, D.D. ed eundem. Vi Hartford, und Assistant Bishop elect of v Paris aasi-tant miaister of Trinity churel 3 the i bers G. Vermilyo. | pastor of the Congregational eh N.Y; the Rev Francis I. Cumming. reetor of St. Ma we Gravd Rupids, Miebigan: aad the Rey, Octavius Winslow, | cf Lenmington. Evgland Afver the ceremony of conferring degrees was over, | | several other pieces ¢f excellent mause were executed | by the orchesira. An oration On the True Princt- ins of Popular Government.” was delivered by Ixase Van Winkle. ove om the zentiomsn on whom the title of MA. had been conferred. The subject being an | interesting one, we give the leading extracts, Mr. Van | | Winkle commenced ur follows :=- \ | «Freedom of action ix man’s highest prerogative. It, is a booncf the Creator, to the husaan race, Che extent | of our freedom is ouly proportiouable to our ability to | fact; liberty, cherefcre, is oulg another name for power Liberty end hummaity ace cout-sticring themes, and those who fight uuder thelr banner are weil deserving the plau- | dite of the Cbrietinn world, We. ip thls happy sud. have no need to sourd the tromp of Preadom—we are already free, We fewr net Liberty. but the attacks made fa the name of Liberty—saeasures which are put forth and supported Ly men whose love of freedom. and impatieuce of re- tiraint. ure inecrpattble with practical expertence, There is gene ms) too little respect shown to law and ua- | thority; are losing sight of the true doctrine, that | there is ne freedom where there ir no order and noobe- | dience to the laws The bighest praiw of the political | sopber is the ebility to look properly ia.o the per- et law of liberty and order; for ia thelr systematic combination evnsists the perfection of goverument. 1 repeat. we have not ¢ to fear from liberty, but mach from ils misiaterpretation. While I reeognise the demo- cratic principie aa the vital element of our government. it may not be tuproper to exprers my alazm at the fear ful interpretations which bave been given to it, the latitudinarian spirit with whieb it } is songht, The theory, a radicals of the day, is based on the doctrine te herent right of each individual to govern himself, free from all restraint; or in Ghedenee to po law but thet which is |. This T bold to be an exret, furmidalle in theory and destruc. tive in practice. 11 the people are tamstit that solfgo- verpment, in this reuse, is the perfection of government, they will struggle to actualixe eelf government in this, the only sense in which it hes. or can have, for them « practical meaning, and we shail Le plunged into © bicen- Uicusness where atarchy sud confusion predomiaate over law and order. bs bt . When we peak of the -elf-goverument of man esa moral agent, we do not mean that he ix swhject only te a I well, by Jae cy bay origin in indly that he sets, or regulates bi with the Tule of human Justicn. Preelsely vo tx it with bin ia hi city. He governs himself by some eupres ea! action, wh io thie country. is the evnstitut lorgi form. the poopie, striet- | ly epeaking, cannot aid t be abectute. They hare Limited their power to a preseribed rule of artion. The people. as an irolated mare, have no legal rights; in such n; but the only trae sove- the pevple in eoaveation ve the conven | Under our present eon: tion, which. it ts to be feared, Will put an end to ican form, and prove the destruction of everything appronebing individual free. dom It ie the constitution thet shoud » the only chert of oar political safety 3u nt to be abandoned. aud 0 the very brink of ruin In it the wilt of the people is ao lemnly expressed. and only through it ean they act. It * the great compensatory law that regulates the whole political machinery. keeping bp an eq: libriam of setion emid the counteracting with whieh it ix eorrounded. Thar fer, my been to show what demeerney is not now endeavor Dormoer, wg in the aatare of all good wis, Demoerwey te hamanity, political state It sewks the Uectual elevation of & element te government developiog iteelf mural, peiitieal. an 2 mn cee It reevives with applause the word. ot lomo sum Memani mill @ me ulbe J van amt, fod I feel foe ail mo 1° Democracy favors univer: eality and rtamls opposed to exetyortrnere aud esstric tic. leoking not to the Interests of the few, y. It in the prine! fpetiti Burepe to formed monarehi After ¢ welling at consid: rable length on the principles of Cemoersey. 9s superior to any other form of govern- ment. Mr Van Winkle concluded as forluwe— j In conclusion, permit me st thie juneture of our comatey’s afleiee to romiad you of the necessity of adhering firmly ty our preseut con. | tutional compact ax the great ar Humanity is straggling in the old world unburden if from the fetiare of politteal pression Loe ay wa in ur of need fot racoot aud reilef. ond cally upon us. in ado vitory terms, to beware. Let ue, then, rally round ‘he banner of the | Ueliee. upholding the inventions ¢f ite fownders and the fundamental principles op hich it is based. Let no | Party spirit, no selfish feeling. interfere with the duty weowe to onr country and the glorious institutions tuat hove been handed down to ts by the patrivte wito wisely famed the sonstitution, which is Ube only safeguard of our liberty. ‘A valed tery add om the “Rights * ans delivered Hi Denper, The exorcies of the day closed | aprayer, The large throng te with an oration ional My by Mr ebout 4P M., wid tetera then separated. and the paired to the refreshment roy pared inexselient style by Me Deluce, was im teadl- tre The whole entertainment and performances of yea- terday. wert such w to lenve a gratifying impreaeion om | the minds of those who had the plessure of wanessing | the exerciens Marine Affairs. Derarerer or tie Asm The KM Captain Judkins, left at noon. yesterday, for 1 j She carried out 163 pasee ngety, end $661.50 In oper!» ! Lat srr At Brewer, Maine, recently, by Mr Weulton. a fielgbting bark of 2H wns. called the phylin. 0 be ectomanded by Captain Deniel thedd fret weyege will be to Wretdley lumber The P. le owned ny Mewrs Sewall Day & Ro Whemee Rorton: bara Laut, Newhnryport; steeun mn Kor | night about 9 o'clock. tu « new unfinished cott | story heures im a row, with yard room betwoe: | and every poss! , between thirteen and to peineiptosot | ** on city. with a cargo of | ¥ ‘was believed to have written some anons mou: letters to pion fe -peeerln ia to a gentleman, and who is re- pectably connected in thie letters Was to caution the lady against her intended; and it seems that they dealt very roughly with his character. ‘The fair one the letters to her betroth: store where the clerk was employed. The feiead of the | agarieved charged him with writing the letters, which he | of every rronth, at 6 o clock. P. M., ity. ‘The purport of the | jm of the Tenth ward, for ward school 27, was refer: hool at Carmansville, wag laws, and stated meetings shall be held on the first Wednesd from tho tirst day O€ jd om the table, ty- Law, --Amongst the by- wd. who | avd regulations proposed and consulted with a friend, and they besh proceeded to the | were the following :— reduced. The aveused denied the charge, but the | April fo ths first day of October, and at 7 o'clock, P My ondvritivg appeared conclusive to his accusers; and | from the firet day of October to the first day of Aprite the gentleman who was the object of attack in those | The meeting shall be beld at the Court Room ofthe epistles drew forth a cowhide an® appiied it to the sup- | Superior Vourt, » New City Hall.” or at such other pixog posed writer A large crowd collected around, aud con- | or timo as may be designated by the Board. Spectal siderable excitement prevailed. Woe have not heard | meetings may be called oy the President, or at tha whether the matter is likely to lewd to any further pro- | written request of any five members cvedipgs The Preeident and Clerk shall hold their odiess for one Fine wean Bromincnary.—A fire broke out, on Tuesday | Year, avd till others are elected im their places, unless o house, on Eighty: fourth stre(. betweem Ninth and Tena ave. nues; and before water could be had to throw upon the flee it had communicated to two other houses, anflaished, which were burned down. There were four uew two which were fired, it ie supp-sed, by an incendiary, Fire Department of Yorkville, Harlem aad vioinit, and several compantes from the city, were on the and worked in line, from a creck some discanee trot fixe, The property was owned by John H. Andreas, Finy.—Between 7 and 8 o'clock last night. @ fire ox curied in the hasement of building No, 201 Pearl street. ‘The apuriment was occupied by James H Osten as & trunk manvtactory, The timely arrival of the fire dee | partment prevented the fumes from spreading; but da- | moge wes done by the water to the amount of about as insured in the Grocers’ and other $100. The stoe -psorance offices, Fine was deetreged by fire. were also computed. Der was either burned of damaged so as to be rendered wwaelers Ourrepovter could not sseertain the amount Of damage done; it must, however, be Very considerable, Nannow » rom Daowsinc —About half past tix o'clock. on Tuesdey evening. as the steamer Transit, of the Hamtiton avenue William & . who was down ard almost drowned get away. but bis oars being bent, he was unable to make rs that he beld up his damaged oar, ttostop., ‘The passsngers on board called out to stop the steamer, but uo of it, Had nov Herris beew a good swimmer. he would positively bave been drowned. As soon a he fell Cverbeard he dove to the bottom, by whieh means he e-caped the wheels of the steamer, 2 a smali boat, wav rua q Earl. of the newsboot. iends to proseeute the ferry company, on the ground that the accident might have been prevented by those who had the management of the Transit. Drownry ar Sra, from on board the steamer Penobseot. off 8qnan Beach, about nine o'clock on the evening of the 6th July, Robert R. Nelson, of this city, aged thirty- three years, eon of Arnold Nelson, Esq. ot Albany. He war On his passage from w York to Philadelohia; and while in con ation wih Mr Denning. of Wincousin, vn the hurrieane deck. his hat blew from his head, and in the«ffort to regain it.he Lost his balance and fell overboard, Coptein Clark inaxedistely stopped the engine, and sent abcatio save him ‘Phe steamer lay to over an hour, e effort was made; but, owing to the darknews ox the night, they were unable to find him. The fortunate young man bad sunk to rise no more. The publte will sea, on reterring to the advertising colamne, that a reward of $100 Is offered for the recovery of the | body, City Geesapieng This com wand of Ceptain Eceleson, which has just been orga- vived, will make thelr Best public parade to-day. ‘They arcexpected to muster forty rank aod file. and wi: their splendid wuilform will make a very erediiably ap- any, under, the coun | pearance. P Poltee Intelligence. Charge of ——_ ne el ot was proepted yt . before Justice which two respectable physiciaus stand im- pleated ja the abducticn of a young about fourteen yeure of age, named Fliza Meban. The following ta the substance of the afiidaric made before the magistrate by the sister ef the abducted girl :—* Catharine Bride, Ne dickron st , of this city, sets forth that. on or ebout the 28th day of June last, her sister, Eliza Mehan, teen years of age, was taken her mother and in Jchn K. seymoar, Durke, end one or two others to the and this witness reasonable Singutas able care away. inveigled, or abducted, friends tm the eaid city. by a cert and rtain Ds Witness nuknown grounds to believe, and does believe, and so ehargos. that the said Seymour and Burke, and others, have taken sway, inveigled. or abducted the maid Eliza, in order to prevent ber being used as a witness against the said sey- Ty ir on a complaint which the was about to make inst the raid Seymour, for heaving had carnal inter- urre with (be sala liga, whilet resided in his Doure, ead ons in his em] ‘aye thet, in ® conversation with her sister kiiza she be. came cognizant of the fact of ber seduetion by the sa! ymour; und. also, about three days privr to her seid iter having been taken away, as afore- fad, she Lead her sister Fliza charge the ‘wid! Peymour, ip hie presence, snd in the presence Person, with having bad carnal kuowledgs of hor. in the above me ned manner. And the witness further that the last trace she has born able to obiain of bor said sleter Eliza is, that she was cen in a carriage, near the said Beymour's residence, in this city. on the 28th day of June last. in company with a brother of the said Seymour, and the said Seymour has sinew svowed that the war carried to Boston, in the State of Marrachuactis, And dey it has reavonable ground of and verily does believe, that the esia Seymour hos, by artivl amt deceitful promises and falschoods, taken away aid Eliz, as aforesaid. to prevent her Leng used as a witness against him ina convecplated | Prosceution, and «so for the purposes of pro titution, ttheut the convent f her mother or any person having ‘ charge of bor’ The magi-trate, on the facts us above eworn to, beued hiv wari for the arrest of Mr. Sryincur and Dr, Burke The two aceused parties ap- peired voluntertiy before the magistrate and 4 tien, and at © i . setting barge and cstablish thei t dowa t / o’eleek this dey cd pai tes eronistod to remain ou thelr parole of honor, pendix ws le by the Huse Y arrested & man named f by Justice Monatfort. on ena worrent h rpluint of Mre erand (rratoning her Ife with « large care. r ging to Btlil's residoner, No. eet, found him in the wood house in the in. The offlocr foreed open the door, and. lying down on some straw, ina atu. toa, ard by his Fide ley an pty vial, d*levdepum.” The effieer tmmoed| 7 pevoured e, the Police forthwith conveyed him to medion! aid was procured and the Liudanum: n trem Bie atomaech, end he is now considered out of danger. Stl, when ho had recovered sufficiently to speak. neserted that he had taken two ounees of the pol. soncus druz. with the intention of destroyiry hin te. it oom that the divagreement with his wife was the eaure of the attempt at suicide. Trovlte amo vemen —-A eompiaint was yesterday Prt ferred before Justice Mowntfurt, by Charles F. Myers, of No. 15 Bpring street, whe ebarges Philip Farley with “ Dimseif with a number of rowlies, « creding to the house of disturbance. and chaliong pany cut to tght. Myers and Fartey ate both firemen, ‘The mayistrate held Farley to ball in the sui of $000, for nterfoit Two Dollar Hill Meer arrested. yesterday. a young police authorities, by tas name on the cbarge of parsing a counterfet: Mr. Walriron, proprietor of the Macion West Broadway. Op seatehiog the | Mia gue behavior Cherge of Pasving a Cs Keete ome of the Cluefs man. weil ko o two dollar bill Here, cituau & oter, ® gold wateh wes found, No. 3.252. enpposed to | stolen. ‘The wesused was tekem before tne Chiet of Pole Kd Was committed for @ further hearing Core tien la noticing the arrest of Join Tyeski, Mr wid have hewn and pot No, $2, a8 was publish. each, ‘The | * | and tho first day of Jul | Moneys expended: fi | and breast of his brother, a lad 13. in Wiutsassnene —Between ten and eleven | c’olock last night, (he lumber yard of Demili & Willet | ‘Two stables adjoiaing the yard | 4 large quantity of valnable lum. | so rs, Was appronehing the sli, | Harris made every effort to | ois prop | the cat rrices. Alo has hole eae | tthe Cheape | was afterwards picked up by Henry R. Rose and Charles | Wo understand that Harris in- | ing Gaods, Di mt. The witness further | ented the | Still, who charges bim with ase | sooner removed by the Bow d. The Kxecutive Committee on the Free Aeademy shalt meet statealy em the 2) aud 4th Wednesday of every month (exeept August.) at the room of tle Board of" Edueation, at 8 o'civck. PM. foom May to October in« elusive ; during the residue of the year at7 o'clock, PM.’ ‘The Clerk sbali make a -emi-anuual statement to the Boerd of Education,ty wit: ou the first day of January xhibiting the amount of |, for building, repaints each” wi Tent. lewc bers. &e, &e Afier some diseasson 0} laws, the oard adjourn d. m several seetions of the by- Three sons of Henry Hendrickson, resid! town of Rochester, N.Y. worm aat ahcoting Attys the 22d fnst.. when one of them firing imto the bughen discharged the cor tents of the gun im the right shoutler years of age, pg him. x ‘age, instantly: my ee : t Fiehing ana Coulton Excursion. — The ndid steamer CATALI~ & will meke two lB ondy Hook, ‘Tuesday and Friday d that this beat hes been chartered thee in order to vive tanities rf warm weather, to « a ‘he eeu brecse, and partai ja tye ortof dencing and fiehing. For hours of leaving, seo ade vertinement, To the Pubilw.— 4 uuderst f Squers ‘ll favor him with ® call he flattese himsel he will ahve entire satisfection” Ube perso, Low. grocery store Torthwest co. ner of Varick ang Vandain streets, ‘ALEX. HEPBURN. ire Store In Sow Fou. is that lately opened by Chambers rd Greenwich streets woe riety of Dri a Feeey Shirts Zev lars, Crava aud every ertiote of Men Yuri mare to order, and warranted to fi HoMAS MoLAUGHLIN, corner Chanders and Groeawivh strects, ‘There Is no Article In the Wardrobe of » | gentivwran of more importance to his p:rsonal appearance. han sn elogantly-made, sel! sting shirt. It is believed that in this department of «. EN. No 1 Astow Houre, tebe ce fall conpetit ra Ho invites the test of comparizon, and ise ntent to abide the result. nt Wing's Wi) supersede legs one of these doyss but nr til they de, the inanense demard for Boots ant lies will continus t be ® great ab ever at the Bootmaker's | Union, 88 Noses | Freneh Shoe | from, Paris, a tar | the let wanufa Freneh Patent se Ke. ew You | Shoo kmporim Teet= the cheapest plaeo in the | city to get a gu 3 Govrand’s Liquid Hater Dye Instantly con= ver'sted or pray hair ts /rown ov bisok. Goneand’s Italian Mediewtsd Soap saahariy eruptions, Fallowne Pontes freckies, pimpl mitios. skin dete Subtile urrcots Lair from low eet of the quia V oe fewam Llp Wilts, Bair Gloss, &o., feurd ut the v tablished ‘depat. 67 Wale ker street, vrar Broadway. Callender, 3 South Third street, Philade 4 Balr Dye and Ww can be found In the rivetion eed ‘a, No. 4 Wall sercet. Uigr ou YPOEALO® ra ted . Bie dnt alt frverirts au starertes | ry. Bowacy 9 town roe try. Bowary of 9 tow " fon pentanmonnns ee Hutchings’ Vegetable Dyspepsia Bitters, ~To prevent eyspenaia purity yur stood, aud to eradicate the divense when it is fraly coat d. use @ me wledged efficacy. Hutchings’ Vegetable Dyap: ‘will moet b thenses be te pl 4 “ay ‘and agr. te ive in restoring the system to ite js the cheapest medicine before the publicg e the principal office, 12a taste. prom ARKET. spay, Juiy 30—6 P OM. There is nothing new in the stock market to-day. Prices remain about the sume as at the close yesterday, With transactions to ubout the same extent. It is no- thing more we fenr. than « short pause in the down- ‘ward movement, and that « further deelime will be realized before the lapse of many da ‘The turn the market has taken will, without doub’, bring many speculators home from the neighboring wat: ring places, and give activity to operations in the street The movements of the Mo- tropolitan Bank have, no donbr, had a tendency to tight- en the money market ina slight degree. Thore is a large class of persons in this city.in the habit of borrowing ‘uncurrent money for a week or ten days at a time, and returning current funds This has been put astop to, and parties who are ily reerlving large amounts of | country money, have opened accounts at the Metropoli- | tan Bank, so asto deposit uncurrent bills, There is no truth in the report that the Merchants’ Exchange Bank { had joined the Metropolitan in the redemption system. | _ The receipts at the office of the Ascistant Treasurer of thie port, to-day, amounted to $87,147 27; payments, $141,612 W—balance, $2.412.412 62. We nouive the feilare of two manufacturing companice at the Pust, the Mattacwaa Company and ® company ia Somerville, Comnecticut | ‘The etcamship Asia for Liverpool, earried out «ix hua- | dred and forty-one thousand five hundred dollars ‘we specie. A much larger amount was engaged for ship- ment, but many orders were countermanded. | There was a large failure in Baltimore to-day. Toe | Amount ef liabilities must be very heavy, The house was extensively engaged iu the banking and brokerage basl- | Rees, and the suspension must embarrase ueny firas who have depended upon the concern for facilities, We ure prepared for all this, aud have no doubt but that any otbers will soon follow, The annexed table exhibits the monthly receipts of the | Fall River Railrond Company. deducting payments to alt otber reads, from April, 1817. to June, 1851 -— MONEY ™ wi Part Rivew Kanno, 147-5. ISis-0, | December... oS danvary. _ | February. ms | Mereh.. 12482 92 | Ap . Mase ot May .. June | Joly August September October Now mber © Storm. and washing away Old Colony Rativosd, The above statement of gain in the monthly rove! with the debt paid by the net earnings, and « capital of only $1.050.(00, shows that the road has beew well ma- | Deged, and that the preeeut price of the stuck ie muco delow fits value, President Fillmore has issued hie proclamation t> ai, - — at aut! at St, Augustine, Fa, November 2h, 1951 The Forwarding Bastness, about 3.645.000 acres of public laads, lying on the Plorida : otal TUR ROTOR OFT oor Peninsula, in the St. Augustine distziet, south of town. o Price hich dcen | ‘MIP twelve, If not wold at $1 sere, it te suljest to njurtice to & numerous and respectable clus of | PHivate entry at that price It iv sold tm tesrce « msn, who are vonage 4 in the forearding bu iuess ot eat acres, The ssles ate held for tw week 5 rm : Ga he * Ly western cites; > wage toe barwine tome tamunen eae Pears» Le lands (scetion 16 in every woship) and military avd growing ont of 8 misapprehension, or & miuwprewnta- tion Of faets. T would sup gest thet you modify or explain ngvege ro that ie may mot be consirued to the ewig ny “ \° nets. end other “land plieves,” who Tk That they a ave oe ee working and much alused ¢ yey ow, Lie ts and wi 5 ware business Of forwardieg’ fo eutiniy’ dhorcuctis with the corrying of emigrants, and I can assure you ot mreapeetabie forwarding house in the t New York. engaged in western cuval aod lake oe criation, that has the slightest interest, dircetly or locireetly, in the emigrant carrying business, further then « desite to eee common j cone = Thereare « gerd loany men engaged im a variety of woys, im what, Perhaps tight be celled forwarding But Lm pe | men eogrged ip the transportation of merchandise, and kee “ ibe products of the country, to end from tide Fa t A to omeny runners, ‘and human biecd-euckers, te fortunes of thelr fellow bet ee ate place in the Herald, and this subject in futuce may not be fon ealewlated to attach odinm citizens: + dUSTICR, 6, 1801. rw Vous, duly ‘The Opera at Castle Garden, | Jart night « rnani' wae represented before @ wry thegant asrctbloce of bewuty, teste and fychion, and the emthurisem disp! for eeveral minutes. » greeted the exertions of the com a | PANY nt the termination of the third act, and the artists ~ | Wee honered, spain and again by being enlled before the curtain—the grand seene of that act being encored ettini wae maseively briltinnt—Marini sang with won. in Wee mrtistiog! and agronbie aa ted wich muck epirit. waging wi'ly 4Tomh Bradterd. Bang argent Sterne & Co, Willian i ble Priitin: and “ re Dr dita Fogg, Me. Mouton, and the master that, Wo night, Ge spats bene “he oeienben ~ Pump Brae Conetrncted by Captain | with Posie, « and Maint, Of course. the Phe. hen been attaclod to her, ny which four pumps | Bure will be rrevded es ucual and the. oneivoateern ot ¢, hb much then may be Rept constantly in opernt the tewel agnewst of lobe. 4 provided the artiste « tart night may be reper on the part of the public. enlly Ip carnest, arding fs entirely Gkeonnected | Md div other reecevetions, and th swamp Inads eoled to the under the act of September 25, 1850, are excluded from sale, No location for land bounties Perultted tt sale is over, and Inud subjected to private entey, ay di- rected hy Appropriation set of Sd March, 1951. About 240,000 acres situated north of the baw Iino, in ret, ate to be sold at Ue same time end phe end in the same manner, A similar ale takes place st Newnamsville, om the Mt of November, of about 720 000 acres, lying in the New. Dansville district, south of the base live and of town hip twelve, and also of about 90.000 acres north of eid Line A like wale is had at Pallahoeses, November 15, of about 440.600 neve, all east of Tatlataswe. About 42) 000 aero. ate north, and about 40.60@acres south of the The «ti sates are to be made at Soult Ste, Marte. in Mict Kan, of about 1005000 neres, on the Ith of i stober 1851, being lands north of the buse line and wert of fue Peinelpal meridian. Part of it is on Tele Royale Al the lends are aerth of township 45. Like sales are to be made at Ir wn City, September Of about 198,000 acres; and at Palrfeld, low: Septem ber 15, 1861. of & 8.27. TOON. KO W. of fifth prinetpal moridian Those sols are, besides others to be hed in Augart and Feptember at different places in Michigan, Miseourl, ar hansae, Minnesota. and clewhere The negtegate of the lends shore d ie about 4499.70 sores, which « $126 per were, would amount to $6C17.125. We pry Fulbe Cu -twentieth may be gold at pultic sale, perhaps hot ro much aed will exeood the minimum price cf $1.2) per mere. Mest of toe ls / @nUy, of cle sub equen' d disposed of is by private at $1.25. The mode of ade