The New York Herald Newspaper, October 11, 1852, Page 1

| HENEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 7284. MORNING EDITION----MONDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1852. DOUBLE SHEET —————————————— T AUCTION. if UCTION NOTICE—VY J, BOGART AND THOMAS Bell. On Tuesday, at 103g o'clock, in the auction rooms 15 Spruce stroct, saie of 19 dry goods and ey articles, clothing, &o. Wednesday, oxten elegant furniture, 7 E UCTION—AT 106 BAYARD STREET, ON THYRS- day, Octeber If, at i o'clock—To bo sold by public ction, at the above place, the residence of the late Doctor jolan:—Household furnicn +, consisting of mahogany ta- les, cane chairs, looking laseos, and also some choice fon- ‘ther beds and bedding: with valuable medicines, bottles, instruments. The friends of the late lamonted gentleman Are respectfully invited to attend, YJ. HEGEMAN. AUCTIONEER.—TUESDAY, OCT. 12th, at 2 o'clock P. M., at IM Tillary street, Brook- » the stock of a retail grocery store, Tresh and good, neat fixtures, OLD AT A BARGAIN, AT Office and counting-house desks, revolving office chairs, cushion fi divane, easy chairs, rockers, bureau ghgravings, earpote, sccrtary, leboards, looking-slacses, exten red. Bedsteads, hair and husk matres: L. VANDEWATER, wardrobes, tables, six iture AUCTION RER—WILL SELL, © on Tuosiay, Octoler 12, at 114 o'clock, at the sales | oom, 14 Wall street, furniture. A leege assortment of par- Jor and bedroom furniture, consisting, in part, of rosewood, mahogany, and black walvut suits, in satin, brocatelle, Bair, sloth, and plosh; marilo top, ‘pier, centro, and sofs tables; book cases, carpets, mirrors, @ furniture consisting of bw 4, South American hair mat- hole to @ sold, to close con- toh bulbous roo! sorted. in The nt, at private sale. Dui conse pyre SALE OF LOTS IN DALE CEMETERY,—THE lote in Dale Cemetery, at Claremont, noar Bing Sing, will be sold at public auction on Tuesday, 12th day of October, at 10 o'clook, A. M., on the ground. This beautifal and pic- turosque Cemetory is within one hour's ride by the Hudson aaee eps mer. of hts cenelery may be pes a the ‘office, No. 251 Broadway, Now York. By order of the T'rus- toon” GKORGE E. STANTON, Secretary, pre NOTICE, —THE GREAT NUGGET, AND other choice specimens of Australian gold. Collier is favored with instructions from Messi A. Fring & Co, to submit to public competition at the Auction rt, ti] er fart, Loudon, England, on Monday, the Sth of November next, the Nugget of gold (from Mount Alexandr) which has recently excited so much interert in this country aad the colonies, from its large size and singularly pure quality, woight boing 330 ounces, and the fineness about 8 per cent above the mint standard. Thisremarkable and unique specimen, which has been aptly denominated “The King of Nu ands in tho same relation to gold as the cale- brated Koh4-nor diamond does in reference to precious Stones. At tho samo time will be sold x uumber of smaller specimens in nuggets, (some pure and others combined with arte) varying in weight trom 20 to 3 ounces. The atten- Hom of curators of museums, and of other public -bodiee, ig Partioularly directed to the above important sale, which also afford to private collectors anvopportunity” of ob- ining interesting specimens of the rich mineral wealth of Australia, Catalogues may ho obtained throe days prior to ‘the sale of Mr. V. J. COLLIER, 3 Moorgate street, London, —HOUSEHOLD 2 furniture, carpets, father beds, mattrosios, &e., this y morning, ab 10g o'clovk, at 115 Greqnwicl avetine, a Jarge and handsome varicty of furniture, of every dosorip- tion, in use but five months, and made to order, embracing in the hourekeoping line, Sale positive, raim oF ribune. ‘W. WESTCOTT, AUCTIONEER, IUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, AT 10%; O'CLOCK, 57 DEY street, corner of Greenwich stroot.—Cooking stoves, Placksmith’s bellows, &c.; Grocories, soaps, sperm and tal low candles, codfish, maccaroni, chocolate, mustard, popper, salt, chewing, smokinz, and ‘plug tobaceo; figs, raisins, almonds, liquors, wines, o cae Lore: and_on Newtown turn- pike, near Graham avenue; also. an Sia cottage and n lots of ground, at liushwick. Win. IH. Franklin, Son &Co., will sell at auction, on Friday, Oo at 12o'elock, at tho Merchants’ Exchanie, the following valuable property: —Sandford street: ory brics houses aud Lots, on Sandford street, near Graham avenue, Richardson stroet— Three three-story brick houses and lots, on Ri streot, near Graham avenue. Newtown tura three-story brick houre and lot, on Newto a avenue. Graham avenue and Newt two-story frame English cott Ritrated on Graham avenue fect front by 30 feet deep. The property is just beyond the city limits of Williamsburg, and conseqaently free from the city tax gail the advantages. [tis on an omnibus route, an fifteen minutos walk of Grand and Houston atroet ferri d-sbout the samo distance from the Greon Point terry, nw establis ‘Terms will be very liberal. For mops and further parcigulars, apply to the auotionecrs, at their office, No. 5 Broud W M.S. McILVAIN & CO. AUCTIONEERS, at their sced store, No.7 John streat, on V tho 13th of October, a find collection of camellias, oran 4nd green hayse plants, from the greenhouses of A.D. Mo Williamsburg, L. 1. of gronni, town street; honse 35 THe TORE. NION COURSE, JONG ISLAND- Monday, October ilth, at hal A purse and stake of $1, harness. 0. Dimmi g Jack Kossiter; W. Pea body, bum. Lady J: et, b.m. Lady Moscow; S. Molanghlin, b. m. A. Conekita, gm. Lady Buffolk. Brooklyn, for the Course, at 136 o'cloe om a8 the ‘sport is yer. Fare ouch way, —PURSE i it ; mile heats, best three in five, in harness, Pree for horses that never wen & purge of $50, To come off October Wt Entries to c Mondhy evening, October 11th, hy 9 o'eh * Pualkland Duryea's Hotel, coracr East Brondway and Catherine strewe JOEL CONKLIN, Proprict REAT STALLION Course, L, 1.—Tro Bioeisely. ‘Trottin r1b. wagons. Conkiin names b, Centreville Course CH, $2,000.—CENTREVIULE g.—Thenday, Oot. a7 match for $; allman name Washington, ‘The proprietor of the ‘els proud in announcing 4 mateh like , believing it to be the firat one of the t iy the two t tallions of the Wide world are to cor Bottom. He is entistic Sapabilities of St. Lawr™ ‘Aho horse on the Amorican © behalf of Washington, as j ting tur’, that when put to the te ‘wanting. JORL CO Railroad cars. will leave South P Course, at 2 o'clock P. M., and retur is decided, ENTREVILLE will say in n the trot be Canaan E cor match for $2,000, t —Wednerds. o Weat will eave Fulton fer Lovelock P. ry, Brooklyn, at » returning ag N THOU: her horse in th ddlo, over r five thousand world, mile bh ho H te, best three in nye nting Park course, ih county, ars, and two mil Jn harness, over the same track for five thousa F each matoh ; half forfeit—to trot any time before the firrt of December, 1852. This challenge to remain open for ac- goptance two weeks from thir date, JAS. JARELLY, 10 SPORTSMEN.—ON MONDAY THE LTH OF tobor, a shooting match will come off on the Hobo! Moedowe, if the day is fine; and if pot, the noxt fine day; %o commence at 12 o'clock. Thero is & fino dowble-barral gen tobe shot for, Threo hundred fast flying birds will bo on the ground. JOULN TAYLOR, Hons. ewinereliiinnnnne eirenns oT TO MPORTED MALT LIQUORS, WINES, Seoteh wil Wy best bran L SPIRITS, &o — don and ‘Dublin pala ale, all in the pintsand 6 dogen yoara oll; Jamaica Scotch whiskey, of rupevior quality a at atrongth; jchnapp’s Holland gin; Voll Go ‘sand other sherries; ne old London dock port; choice Madeivns mae $8 per dozen, nid 0 Biter ehoice it purch LARK & LAURIE, 124 FRONT 8 ale the following Liquors, nil th BT, OFFER FO, ‘own importation eal grme :— Brandy Champagne, Cognac, vintege and 1849, Whiskey—Irish and Sootoh malt, from on Shree years old. Claret—St. Julion; aleo, Sardines. Por jarolay’s London, in pints, Ale—Sootch, pints an Champagne—Fleur do Bousy, Fleut de Silles AMBBRY’S GRAPE LEAF CHAMPAGNE, HEID= sock, Max Jolly & Co's, honzy, kernol lion, eurdinal arious choice brands, Philadel phéa porter, Oxtra xxx tout, London and Dublin por cr, Seotoh and. Indie je alo, &:c., for sale by WM. Fi aw veer ef Gresbe iL DERUILL, 430 Broome ONDON CORDIAL, OLD TOM GIN, 0 Sohied Underhiti'e eupatioy Wins Meters berry, Poach, and Bl Mt get seed a jack~ 0. rmint and Rose oot Trish end Bourbon Wh , So. &o. i. UNDERMILL, oor, Broome Kat Ghosby as B. PETERS & CO., NO. 30 BROADWAY, §0- * licite the attention’ of tninilles to their exte Stook ef fine old Ports, Shorrion and Madoteas, which ave imported exprosely for family uso. Brondi brands and vintazos for salo, in wood or jotoh Ales, London Portors, &0., &6. ti i REMOVALS. Ts OFFICE OF THE NATIONAL LOAN FOND Life Assurance Company, of London, is removed from N reet to b7 Washington street, corner of Mor- ‘oer stro teey City, where insurance on life can. be» fected. Medical overs attond daily nt 2. M. Californ:a Flake Laken. | Pamphlets containing rates and other inform and printed A. FE. Hosack, prinors, fornia rulos, furnished on appliost WDE ANE Keener Me be Weal Bi. iil trot Mac, oF 6 | factlities Vefore available in her establishment, and hoper | fo merit continuance of thas Hberal patronage she has al- | combined with instruction in the dances most ala mode, | snd in parlor dancing through all its variations. | | house No. 712 Broadway, op} nee. Pl o'clock P. M. | desirable goods, now Ja | IRWIN & CO. eee meen t-v 9-1 SO OOD OOK KEEPING, ARITHMETIC, &c., THOROUGHLY taught by W. J. BENVILLE, No. 28) Broadway. —Each student receives repwrate inetraction, and iy rapidly ad- vanced in his studies, witlo the knowledxe impurted to hing is found to b» peculiarly adapted to the practical requirc- ments of business. Open day ard evening, CBDAE GLEN SEMINARY, SING SING.—MAS. PAT- TERSON hao been indeoed to add cousNerably to enjoyed. ‘There will by vacanoles for # few mors the vacation, which will terminate ow the Let)” ber. Terms, $75 for chidiren under eight years» @; mbove that age, $100 per acaum; musio and singing Per quarter. IDING SCHOOL.—W. Hf, DIS®ROW, NO 2 F9URTR ‘avenue, has commenced i nile men. | Ope from dice as usual from eight A. M,. bo three Le RIVATE INSTRUCTION IN PN MANSHIP.—THb subscriber is propared to give privase instruction in the art of penmanship to Isdies of gontlomen, at his rooms, 249 Broadway, firvt corner aove the Irving. “For sale, an ole opy Book, with inateuction—price, 25 cents. tani OLIVER W. GOLDSMITH PANISH EVENING CLASSES—COMY! WD courses, 465 ii gS of. MOU present ciroumstan: my, new cour: th struction is perfectly prompt and infallible results, Hours o 0 vtondance, from DANCING ACADEMIES. ANCING AND WALTZING ACADEMY, 187 FOURTH strect, corner of Sixth avenue.—Mr. and Mrs. MoFar- and will opm their school ou Monday, October 1th. Days of tuition, Mondays and Thursdays, from 3 to 53g for ladios and childron; § to 10 for geutlemen, Evening class for ladon (exclusively) Tuesdays aud Fridays, from 6 to hig o'clock, All the fashionable dances and waltzes will taught—the polka, schottisch, waltz, redowa, patinour, gor- Mesa, doux temps, polka mazurka’ cing toimps, Be. &o, Terms moderate, made known at the academy. ANCING ACADEMY.—IIENRY MEYEN RESPECT- fully informs his friends and the publio, that he will Shen his pew academy at 197 and 199 Walker street, on yedneaday, October 13, He will also reopen lia school at 242 William street (Shakspeare Hotel ),on Tuesday, October 12. Every variety of new dances will be intvoduced, p Montane ‘th Meyen Quadrille ' and “ Le Figaro.” Soi d balls sual. Days of tuition at Walker street e id Saturday, and at the Shakspoare fotel every Tucsday and Friday.’ For particulars and references, call as above from 4 to 8 P. M, orat his residence, 541 Hou ton atreet, second block from Broadway, daily, till 1 o'eloek. ANCING AND WALTZING, AT MONTAGUE HALL, Court strect, near Mon soans place,—Mrs, A, LANNAY would inform her patrons, and tho resid of Brooklyn, that she will re-open her School on Wednesday, October 13. ° Days of instruction—Wednesdays and Saturdays, commenc- ing at half-past three o'clock. ‘Tho first Soireo will take place on Friday, November 26; the sucoeeding, Soirees hird Friday of each month during the season. Schools and families attended in New York or Brooklyn: Communications addressed to Mrs, LANNAY, Montagu Hall, Brooklyn, will meet with prompt attention. N. Hi erscy City—Mts, LANNAY'S classes at Miss Chedecayno School, corner of Grand and Greene streots, will be re-open. ed on Monday, October 25. ODWORTH'S DANCING ACADEMY, NO. 806 BROAD- way, next door to Grace Church, is open for tha season. classes on Wednesday at 24 1. M., and on Saturday P.M. Children's classes on Wednesday at 3iq P. M., Saturday at 244 P.M. Gentlomon’s classes, Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings, which are arranged on a now principle, calculated to facilitate tho progress of the pupil see published cireutar, to be had at the academy. All tho now and fashionable ‘dances of the season Will be introdneed. Private lessons given, as usual, ERRERO'S DANCING ACADEMY.—MADAME DU BREUL FERRERO, and her brother ED WARD FER- RERO, respectinlly announce to their patrons and the pub- Lic that they have removed to their new and commodious premises, No. 6) Wost Fourteonth streot, betwoon Fifth and | Sixth avenues, whore they will re-open their school for in- struction in dancing on Saturday, the Ith of October. Day of tuition for young ladies and masters—Wednostays and Saturdays, and Mondays and Thursdays, at 3% P. M. Evening class for gentlemen, Mondays and’Thursdays, ai Tim P.M. Private lessons and schools attended. Soivees Riven as usual, P.S,—A class for young ladies and mastors At Bland 23 Fulton streot, Brooklyn, on Tuesdays and Fridays, at 8% P.M. Evening class for goutlomen will com- mence on the 2ist instant, at 734 P. ENRY WELLS AND HIS SISTER'S (MADAME H. Giavelli) Academy for Dancing, No. 659 Broadway, ‘Tho sys tem of exercises for the heathful, active, and enorgetic velopement of the muscular powers of young scholars, found highly beneficial. The means of acquiring olegance and an ensy style of motion in dancing, is reduced to a few comprehensive rules, simply explained and thoroughly taught, To step prc in waik'ng, forms a part of 6 lecgon.” Classes for gentlemen, Mondays and Thursdays, at | 7,8, and 9P.M. For ladies, same days, at ILand 12 A.M. | For Mastery and Missew on Wednesdays and Saturdays at ‘A RESPECTFULLY INFORMS hor customers and friorde, that she is now fixing tle posite Washington place, for tho re-oponing of her daucing classes. A further notive of her beginning day will be given. ORE WN: DANCING ACA- demy, at his new assembly rooms, 361 Broome stract, pen for the season. The most fashionable styles, every variety of waltel nig country and | Europe, will n the shor ime, aad for | the most res a 3 rivate pupil or the genera rat | | gentle | teraoon | “Brool ively, Tuesdays and Fridays, | W. annownce that their clasees in dav mamce on Monday, October 11, at Gothio Hall, Tuesday, 12th, at (0) Broadway; on Wednesda, at Fighth avenue. For particulars, sve circulars, to be bad ag above. | BKUSICAL. LADY VOCALIST WANTED.—A LADY, WITH A rood voico, well cultivated, may obtain a good situation JM. D., througl the Post Ofiice, giving name | of his pr ed mett TOCAL MUSIC mond An¢ aeses (alter when anothe to his eing- } to the 23th~ VR, a0 n, cight o'clock. ADTES’ CLOTT FRENCH caghmeres, and pinid eilks, Sev ACK AND NU 410,000 paies La t at auct ats great eacri ays only less than cost of Ho portation on. KELLY & FERGUBO Reade street. pe \HAWLS, BLANKETS, AND DRESS GOODS —THR 8 best ‘etock of the above may be found at the Bowory Sevings Store, 125 Lowery, ever exhibited for ante in New | shawls aro nore, long, and square shawls, t do. kinds; all at the lowest prices over offerod. | Among tho blankets are | Bath, Whitney, aud Mackinaw, of every sizoand quality, all exceedingly olieap uong our sesoriment of dress goods can be found Elerant Persivn do Laives, very color of French merino, Adstxe lot of paramettas, ee and lots of new styles of goods, never befgre offered tn thi market. e FP. OW. & " F. GILLEY, - Bowery. TBSORIBERS | st, for cash, to | Bowory Savings Store, 126 PP RETAILERS OF DRY GooDs..1It r the Lalance of their etock at close thele business, OUN P. STAG YCU MILLINERY, 283 EIGHTH d y the th in- | son, she will irs show roo: Indies generally, that’ sh Stant, on and atter whi eontinue to keep at her empori & rich ascortinent of fall and w ry. © call is politely requested. No. 285 Kighth av tween Twenty-fourth and Twonty-tfth streets. TLLINERY GOODS. just reocived cert nesortment of goods, evor offorod, ARIS MILLI DOTTED SILKS, TWO CASES | pla ue gtr ae the | bhor a, fant snd other milling JW. HOMAK, 61 John strocte ERY.—MADAME CHYES RESPECT fully announces to the ladies of New York yenorslly, that she will exhibit on Tharsday, Octobor 14th, herelogant millicery for fol and winter patrons, just received from Paris, in her galoon, M4 Canal etreet, up stairs, botwoen Thompson and Sullivan street: UTIFUL CRAYON PORTRAITS.—THOSE WHO sh to have their portraits taken in the most boantifal siyle of crayon drawing, and have a good liken call on VITRUVIUS FHAZEE, at his studio, No. room No.5, up stairs, BEANE BOOKS, PAPE AND STATIONERY, NO. 31 Maiden lanc,—Carr & Hicks keop blank books of all kinds, of copying @nd notarial proveos, American, French d English writing papers, note papers and envelopes, gold | m1 0 i 1s, poart and ivory pooket | tost atyles, travelling 8 boards, chessmen, do- laying enrds, Ke: blank hooks, rulod and bound to t short notice, Bill hoads, cards, cireulars, &o., Printed neatly. We would voapectfatly sulicit a cull from hose who moy require articles te our lin Prices moderate, CARR & HICKS, St k Book facter- ar, 81 Maldon eve ationers and Blau’ ook Manu! ONRY ADVANCES MADE ON (OR HOUGHT OUT for cash) watches, plate, jewelry, fancy articles, dia- monda, pianofortes, dry goods, horses, esrriagos, or any other property at tho Pacifio’ General Agency office, 114 Grand street, corner of Broadway, Honor and contidence observed. Imported Ha 8 to bo sold cheap. | | were but trifling impediments to steamboat us | where $500 will remove ali obsta T° EPICURES.—CLEM’S, $12 BROADWAY.—JUGGED hare and English partridge wil q Heady trom tw Ivo. to four. “Give Clom’n eaile fo Ni c it, Remember the number, Ae ml umber, 312 Broadway, next door “ADDITIONAL FROM MEXICO, Our Correspondence Received by the Flash Translation from the Organ of the Go- vernment. OUR MEXICAN CORRESPONDENCE. ToraraintiLa, Mexico, Aug. 20, 1852. The New Route tothe Pacific—Survry of the Muscala River— Fifteen days from New York to Ban Fei cisco, ec, &e. Possibly, from the date of this letter, you mmy wish to know where [ am, and before proceeding farther it vould be s2well to state that Fotalsintla is on the Murcala river, a stream which takes ite riso ia the territory of Flaxcala, north of Puebla, thence flowing south for 150 miles, turns to the weet, and for 550 miles runs on that course tillit empties into the Pa- cifie occun at Zacatula, 340miles north or west of Acapulco. Totaleintla is 100 miles north of Ac» puleo, and 150 milos south of tho city of Mexico, and here the road between theso two cities crosses the Muceala river. Last winter you made some kind of a prediction that by this river the shortest, cheapest and most expeditious route to California would be found, and tho distance made from Now York to San Francisoo in filteen days. Well, your prediction 18 likely to be realized, and that speedily. Now I will tell you how Loome to be here. You are aware of the grant made to Colonel Rumsay for the exclusive naviga- tion of the Muscala river from its mouth vt Zacatula tothe boundary line of the S:ate of Puebla, 450 miles above. Thecompany in Now York, with whom Colonel Ramsay is connected, have: determined to make a careful survey of this river, to fiod ou’ tow far it ia navigable, and for what kind of steamboats. For that purpose a party has been sent out to m: @ careful exploration of the river, and to see whether the grant to Colonel Rameay is worth improving. ec ruently that gentleman, along with Captain Reynolds. of Fiushivg ; Mr. Farnum, of New York ; Captain Holtzinger, of tho Mexican navy, and wy- self, with several servants, are now here on thit work. Our boats—metallia life boats, built by Francis, in New York—our instruments, stores, &v., were permitted to enter the port of Vera Cruz free ‘of. duty. The government farther offered to assist in any other way possible. The Governor of Puebla pronaed to have the boats, &», transported from he city of Puebla to the boundary line, at his own expense ; and he gave us letters to the prefectsatong our route, by which we were furnished with every kind of avsistance needed. From the dity of Paebla we drove south, down through one of the most boau- tiful and rich valleys in the world, in a high stato ot cultivation, with its haciendas of corn, cattle, su gar and cotton. The roxd is excellent at allMensous tor stages, winding down with aslight grado, so that at fourteen leagues from Puebla we wore in the bot country. At this distance our road turned abruptly to the west, which brought the Snow mountain of Popocatapel (which is 2.000 feet bigher than Mout Blanc) to tae north of us instead of to the west, as it bad been the day before. Still driving down the valley for fourteen more leagues, the road continaing to be excellent throughout, we came within five leagues of the State line. For all this distance the country is thickly inhabited, and some of tho aacien- das, or plantations, are valued at from $500,000 to $800,000 Wherever we scorned at any of these, we were handsomely entertained. We were now five leagues from the point on the river where Ramsey's grant commences, and as there was no earrisge road, alchouga one could ea sily be wade, the boats had to be transported oa the shoulders of natives, who were ordered to this work by the Prefect. No less than 140 moa ware thus cimployed, at eighteen cents per day, the price fixed by the Alcalde Intro days ee had our boats in the water, and we made our starting poiat from Mesquitelan, which is the Grst villoge inthe State Guerrero. on the river bank. We had expected to | meet with many impediments, for some leagays, in the shape of rocks, rapids, and shoal water, for, al- though this is the rainy season, the weather his proved to be very dry, and tho river only two feet above low water mark. We shoved off from the shore at Meequitelan with all our party on board; and Captain Pacbeco, who was ordered up the river jo) aes Us, as commissioner on the part of the Stats of Guerrero. The people tarned out 1a full force to seo us off, and to cheer us on our voyage Our course, for four leagnes, lay to the south, and then west srly between high and precipitous, well wooded moaa- tuins, some of them nearly 1,000 feet high Their | #ides were covered with a dense forest, in waich were noticed, in great abundance, Brazil aud Nica- rau wood, wahoguny acd many other dye or cboice trees. ‘Lhe river was about ovo handed yards wide, seven feet deep, with # three kuot cur rent. Tho rapids and rocks spoken of go frequently, iga- We came about cight leagues the first day, in a week You may form s)me estimate how carefal was our survey, when it takes eighteen pages of writing to record the observations made. We put to shore at the village of Slal-¢o so titlan, where we spe The next day we arri- ved here, waking fifty milesin the two ds one league below the village mentioned tion the river Atanango enters from the north, and is as large as wukers have ms take of marking the Atanango for the Museal above the mouth of the Atonango they have made the Musenla flow to the south and east, instepd of to the west acd south turneli’s map of Mexico, of 1250, is the only correct printed map of the course of the Museala or tula Below the mouth of the Atanango, the depth of from twelve to twenty fet, without in- No improvementa of aay coa quence sre ueeded from that river to this Pa We have alrevdy passed what are called all the bad places in the river, exer pt one longus forther down, whieh Lem media not worse than those above. We are no y #acistied that this river is able for steamboats at ell singes of water, for 450 miles This will bring us wishin 100 miler of Pucbla. and 170 mere to Vora Craz; all ex- cellent stage road, whieh can be driven over in thirty- | six hous; so that you mey ealculato as follaws—six days from New York to Vera Craz.in steamer, thirty-six hours, across jand, to the Musonla rive forty-eight bours down to the mooth of tho river; aud fivo days from thence to San Franc eco—heing leas than fifteen days from New York to Saa I'raa- cisco Lhe river M exclusively in the republi Zacatule, at its h, is the oldest port on tne Pa- occan, being the place where Cortez baits his thips on that rea, as is mentioned by all au- wveludizg Prescott, in his history ofehe con- quest. Anfong the old archives a record 1s made of the fact, that Cortez transported iron, cordage, and other articles from Vera Oroz to,the heal waters of the Muses and floated them down the river, 80 0s to equip the first fleet built on the Pacific, at th port of Zacatuli independence, improved on this infyravtion, aad brovyht up on rafts bis artillery to Mesquattelan, Rear which villago he was captured. Lae sueve made by ordor of the State of Puobia. in tha dry sesgon in 1850, reports three and a balf feet of water in the cbunncl from Mesquitelan to tho Atanango river, and fourand # halt teet from thence for fiftesa leagues, then six feet, then twenty feet, thea forty fect, and for the Jaet one hundred miles, sixty feet of water inthe channel. A beautiful bay exisos near the mouth, and Humboldt, in his work on sow Spain, frequently notices the port of Zacatula Yet, with ali this, the impresstog has prevaitod that the river was not navigable, fire originating in the fact that it isnot adapted to sufl vessels, without reflecting that it might be for steamboats, Lo the second place, the river has never been properly laid down on the charts, and all information of the courses, distances, depths and currentsywas confined to ibe simple natives on the banks, who only knew it from village to village, and wherever it ran be- tweon high mountains, it was ssid to contain fu'ls. Again, the elevation of Puebla above the se known to be seven thousand fect; and many intel- ligent persons imagined that in seven huadrod miles, hy the courses of the river, that descent could not be overcome, without knowing the fact, that in tho first one bandred miles immediately be Jow Puebla, the descent is more than three thousaud feet. Toe vlevation of Mesquitelan above the sea, is only two thonrand feet: and in the village of Muecula, ten miles below tho place where I am now writing, Humboldt found the elevation to be less than sixteen hundred feet. Here isa river which has its mouth on the Pacific ocean, directly west. from Vera Cruz, and navigable for more than half the distance from port te port, and lying directly on the course, diminishing the distance by one haif from New Orleans to California, and the exponse in tho same proportion, unknown to geographers. impro- perly lnid down on charts, its mouth one hundred miles east of Acapulco on the maps, instead of throw hundred miles west, watering a valley for five hun- dred miles which it was not known to enter, until New York enterprise and capital solved the qu tion and the difficulty. A grant of the river na: secala fg the largost and longest river of Mexico. Th pation was bie obtai La iv a Foyer carrying out the enterprise, pul jons in the ps pers sparingly mado, as you well know, and this port of | The hero Morelos, in the wars of | age divided in different éategoriea survey ordered without attracting any public atten- tion Heretofore I have not been permitted to give you the information in my possession reiative to this river, for publication. “And now I write s0 you, only because I have nothing to do at present, as we are waiting fer the Governor ‘and at! others im authori- ty,” of this State, who are to moet us here to-day. Tho qvestion is, are we to entertain theny,or are they to treat us? As asort of compromise, [suppose they wil) furnich the eata sles and wo the drinkwbles. Heving ratber a good stock on Brad of brimdy, whirkey, porter, champagne, claves, aud puach, we hepe to do our duty But the ettquette will be # little more rigid than that on beerd the Balvic at Washington, or the arrival of tho Glasgow ot Philadetphin, with the en'ertuinment to the Pennsylvania Legislature The Governor is a sort of Old King Cote,” mentioned in profane history; and as I know his capacity and taste, we intend to bring him and his counsetlegs out trong. A fine stong jue of “euracoa” which we have carefully stowed away will, however, set thom up again like nine pins Give my compliments to General Pierce and tell bim ifbe is cleoted President, he will be the first Yankee elected by the people in this country, Geaeral Scott iv also a “whole soul” worthy, who bas some sterling good qualit es, but further deponent saith net Ihope to be back before the election, and T shall read all that bas been published on. politiss since the nominations, and if I can get through, | shall vote for the eandidate of “‘our party ” ANARCMY IN THE REPUBLIC. [Translated from El Monitor Republicano, of Mexico, Sept. 11 ] Of all the evils which full ona people, none is comparable to that of anarshy ; s0 that, when efforts ongbt to be directed to render impossible such astato of joing it rm a Laer ep od wor! 1 ate the republic iato the most fright- ‘ihe porieatcad . a by i : 38, called by its importance to regulate the slow but progressive march mf modera society, is, in our country, by a rare anamoly, the germ of hatred, tho representation of the anciens torch of discord: its noble and beneficiont mission degenerated in such a manner, that it has changed in venom, because the only useful thiag- which it looks for, is the profit of detormined interests We will examino impartially the productions of our press, and after, we will judge them without proja- diee: We do not mean that we aregoing to miko a prolix analysis of the newspapers; that work is apr Yor our office ; we will only say what: suita*our object. |» eS ‘he periodical press of the capital, ag Mais, ead ¥ ory ge believos, or feigus to belive, itself the organ of a party, though to speak tho truth, we know only two that merit that namo, El Liberal and El Retro- grado.. This is, because the press pleads for tho interests of one faction; then at another time though it was in favor of the federation, i's articles may be less federal. El Sigto, acknowledged as the organ of the moderate party, has degenerated lately, so much, that we havo seen it defending with rage, manifestly illegal actions, and it is thought by the public, that it hay contracted com- promises with the Santanista faction. The Univer- sal, which hag £0 well spoken on several occasions, is, notwithstanding the most consistent in its principles, representative of the retrograde ideas, pursues its way without being detained, and now adopting for- eign articles, or adulterating the spirit of othors The fact is, that it uses for its points of shot, all the elements which are presented to it E! Ovdeu, the title of which is a sormsm, has had the bravery to dociare that it sustuans che or ganicn! basis; that a single dash of its pen suffices to characterize itself. The other periodicals are of little importance, and represent with a low spicit those which we have cited before. Lary are sruly but the satellites of those. And thon abstracting from the peronal interests which all defend, we sce of woat utility they are actually for the country. Though discordant in principles, aad more than all, hostile for their purpose, in thes? movements they huve secretly agreed, and are uaited oa the same point in the seme idea, that of ruining General Arista. How ean such an abnogation of utility be laudable and puiriotic? But though all co operate to the work of destruction, it does not follow that two of them will be in accord for estabtishiog another fad the same iveividaul afver ths fall or the separation ef the President. It is certain that if this event happens to excite the important question of discard in their ranks then the prestige aud tho foree of the opposition will be nothing at all But why had theso writers uaanimously agreed to sveteh from the republic its quietnoss and tran- quility ?, With common sense we discover that they confine tt in the chaos it is in, and thut a fraction of the liberal attempts to despoil the President of his pro- Toy ernment. The partisans of Santa Anna in their tara work to propagate therevolutionary movment which they are not ashamed to praise ia favor of their hor. they have themselves pushed on, are going to ti possession of all the public offices; the other facti request bases, dictature, theocracy, and contra tion What may result of all this? Is it opinion of the republ Is it convenient? shall we end? For us the solotion is very en ried ‘owsrds anarchy, we are If we are car. to the dissolution and death of the nation The supreme government has committed some faults : wedo nos deny that, but who has n In th 4 of that trnth, that the stitutions, as well as the inde ve depend on his Excelleucy. Sincerity and ¢ 6 only negder aud the needa it. ¢ from Haytt. ved from our correspondentin Hayti, Haytion Monileur, of the ith ult., ning a somewhat singular letter from Mendel Brothers, of this city, to his sable of St. Domingo, on their presentation to ust poreonage of a dagger. Tho following is a translation of the communication :— New York. July 6. 1852. —The illustrious and marvellous acta whish your +ty has exbibited to the world. and the nebouaded eneruragemert that your goverpuent bas given to the cotimerce of all nations, aud the protection of thelr eiti« s under the wise administration of your laws have for alorg time excited the admirrtion of your humble ser- vants to euch a degree that they be for your Mu- esiy's xceeptanes the accompany’ all homage, com gger mounted in prec by the assistance of Major of Our commercial hoases in n the throne of your Imperial J. and to place ut your ongust feet the accomnpany- ing present, n¢ a token of our admiration, Deigu, Sire, to eculer on U8 the bonor of accept We shell be always wiilin Jace at the disposal of your Majecty any inticte contained im our commercial housee aid to carry out the views and promote the hap- pir ees oF your Imperial family. i your Imperial Majesty has any immediate orders to us, please to forward them through our repreven- 8 copy of which eon Messrs Almighty God protect your Imperial Majesty and yr uguse fainity, and may you continue for many years io come to hold the government of the empire With that hope. and with sincera expressions for your welfare, we have the honor to subseribe ourselves, Your most humbie and very obedient sorvsats, MENDEL BROTHERS, The Moniteur also publishes tho address of the Ministers to the Senate, from which it appears thet the cotton, tobacco, and other plantations in the island, are in a flourishing condition, and that the commerce of the empire with foreign countries has been greatly extended. Tho address regrets the doflerences which exist between the Emperor and the Dominicans, and it is rumored thata treaty of peace is in tegotiation. Much eredit is not to be given to this latter point, for we learn thas extensive military preparations are going on all through the island, ard that enlistments and drillings are continually twking place. When will the government of this country prosecute the long delayed claims of our citizens on Hayti? : ‘The recent rains had caused the fever to disappear entirely. ny. Usrrep States Disratot Count.—Same as Vl’ ciday. Sursene Court—Gexena, Team —The Million Trost caro stil on, Common Preas—Part 1.—Nos, 957, 315, 821, 361, 369, 807, 873, 403, 406, 407, 409, 411, 415. 417, 421, 423, 425, 47. 429, 491 Part 2,—Same as Saturday. Sureaion Court—(Two branches)—62, 86, 44. 134 135, 150, 160, 182, 183, 184, 185, 186. 187. 189. 190. 191. 193. 194, 196 201, 204, 205 207. 213. 215. 216. 217, 219, 220. 38, 63, 77, 48, 228, 224 225, 226, 227, 220 230, 2B1, 232, 233, 234, . 230, 297, 280, 242, 243," O44, 245, 246," 247, 248, 249, 0. 8u Court—(Ciremit)—-No Judge hi t ar- uve he three Taal Judge a coanged ot Generst ‘orm, dot ives, orto nominate another person to the gov- | 'Thé conservatives following that movement, which | the | Where | sequently carried | ! The Ship Madawaska Asters. w Pascoe, from Manilla for Now York, wemt ashore at 2 | o'clock. yesterday moreing. on Squav Bench, about ensily, and if tho weather continues favorable, ste will ba got of without much damage She ts ccnsigned to Messrs W. C. Pickersgill & €0., of this city, and hue a curgo of sar, sapan wood, hemp, and coffee, valued at $75,000 to $80,009. She left Manitta on the 10% of May Inst, It is supposed that she is futty insured in Wall stroct. None of the cargo had been injured at the last secounts, as the ship had no water in her. underwriters, with a gamg of men, the steam tug Achilles, to the relief of the ship Captain Clark, of steamer Kennebec, passed her yester. day, and reports her deeply laden, and the sea smooth a the time, Our Hevana Correspondence. Havana, Sept 21, 1852. Boarding of the Vessel by the Cuban Arsthorities on her entering Port— Extortionate Demand—<Arvival of French Men-of: War at Havana. We arrived hero on Suaday, tho 19th, in the steamer Empire City, after a very pleasant trip. Nothing ccourred during the passage worthy of note. Immediately on our arrival, the governmont officers came on board, accompanied by a file of soldiors, and took entire charge of tho vessel, (at the same time abusing most shamefully all on board) The officials here aro daily robbing American and Spanish passengers by extorting two dollars from tho former, and one dollar from the latter. Woe have no vossel of war hero. but | think it would be well if he American government would send one, and an- chor her outside the island Several French men-of war have arrived here to protect Cuba from being captured by the Americans The Captain General has issued an order to Mossra, Drake & Co to prevent Mr Smith, the purser of the Crescent City, from landing on thisisland. The HeRAxp and Sun aro strictly prohibited from enter- ing here, but yesterday large files found their way onshore. Everything is in a very bad. stato. Grose. Our Caracas Correspondence, Caracas, August 27, 1852. Successful Negotiation of a Loan by the Government —Cormorant Claimants—Faiture of the Coffee Crop, and Bad State of the Money Market— Claims of the British Government—Indemnity Claimed by Mr. Steele, the American Charge for American Citizens—The Flores Expedition. For some timo past, I have noticed the absenco of any correspondence from this capital, and I thore- fore concluded to writo and inform you of the doings of tke piebald gentry of this republic. The authorities have jast succeeded in obtaining a loan of halfa million from the private banks of this city, which, for a whilo, will keep the machinory of this government in motion, but after this amount, shall have been expended, tho treasury will be in a depiorablo condition, unless they can obtain a re- newal of it. The factis, that there aro here a pack or cormorants, ever eager to take every advantago, ond who are sucking the very heart’s blood of the republic, The custom houses of Laguayra, Puorto Cubello, and Angostura, are constantly besieged by them, for the purpose of obtaining the payment of | the orders they hold against them, and which are, in fact, mortgages on the accruing duties. So noto- rious has this become, and ¥o unscrupulous aro the | means resoried to to obtain their personal ends, | that they are known and designated by the name of the “forty thieves’ Irom what is stated above, you can well i ine the finansial condition of this country. ‘Lhe failure of the collee crop last year was aserious blow, and notwithstanding prices wore high, the imports greatly exceeded the exports, acd” consequently a drain of the precious metals ig now going on, which has produced agreater stringency in money matters than has occurred hero fur many years pass Iu addition to all this, the English ¢¢ 1 pre © payment of instalments coming due for indemnity for the losces occasioned to British sub jects on account of tho “Law Espero.” The American Chargo, Mr Steele, has beon pross- | ing for the Jiquidation of claims due to American | citizens, with but poor success. ‘The principyl impe- diment in his way is, the nm he urges for indemni for thoso slavers capiored by America: during the Columbian revolat names wero the Gertrudia, La Medea, and San José. They were Portuguese vesvals, aud were eaptared by cruisers sailing under letters of marquo granted by the Banda Oriental, [1 is alleged by the Venezna- lean goveroment that the capture of those vessels was an act of pirecy United Stutes were at the time at je b Portugal, aud that the Afterivan com 3 violated tuo Jaws of neuteali- ty. and par consequer wero guilty of a high crime, hands of the parent government the safety of the | und thereby their right to claim the protection country i Gen. Avista must at this mo- | of the government The claim made by Mr Stecle ment, ; eossary to ful- | on account of thozo slavera, posece: i inior low the consti The only m of alt Americ here, no legality, catrago obtain that, is to nominate an emi | Which if known tothe government at Washingtoa, ministry; to adopt those saving measures required | would not be permitted by circumstar i then the atening aspect The a count of the failure of the Flores expedition which the afiairs have taken will be converted | published in the H Dot the 7th of August, was into consolutory hopes received with much re here, and any furthe Jt is vecessury that the | attempt to carry out his 1atcntions is considered Jose | Naval Intel, y on board tho Mis- | siseippi, lying in the East river, and learat from | the officers that no orders for proceeding to sea had yet | been received. The offisers thought that tho sloop of war Cyene would probsbly be sent to IT aa. peoting that the eteom frigate destined yeesel, our reporter went on board snd received a notification that she is ordered to #: | Saturday, to convey Mr. Nicholson, t the at vessel on ¢ American Conml, | to Tunts.and Mz, Smith, our Consul, to Boyrout. Her | | list of oMlcers includ Coptain— William Mervine, | Liewtenante—O. 8. Glisson; R_B. Pegram; Hag- J HW. Adam wt 1. K. Stevens. Bryan A Lockwood, n—C. H. Wheelwright chriver, Boudinos, MeCauley, W. Hoatswain—M Whiting. Gunner—P P. Venoble, O. Butier. Parker Chief Engineer—G@ Sewell, First Astistant Engineers—M, K, Hall, Jno. P, Whip. le Second Areistemt do—J. Farou, @. Gideon, W. UL. ‘i King Third Assistant do—M. 8, Siann, H. Fauth, Le Roy Arm Captain's Clerk—H G. Spafford, Porser’s Clork—J, B. Floyd. arine officer (Captain by brevet)—Robert Tansill Chief Engineer WE rett. passenger, ordered to the San Jacinto, now in the Mediterranean, is a correct list of the officors of the U &, sloop of wax Cyane, arrived from Norfulk on Wednes day Commander—Goorge N. Hollins, Lieutenants—J.P. Green, W. Decatur Mursts, L, Dor- coy Read. Master Maurice Simmons Arst, Surgeon—George Peck. Vasred Midebipmen—N. I Van Zandt, W. 1 Parker. Midshipmen--W, E. Fitzhugh. Captain's Clerk—0. K,.N_ Norton. Asst. to Purser—M, L. Jobb. Boatswain--Felix Hewlett. Gunper—James A. Silleston. Sailmaker-—D, ©, Brayton, [Ourship news reporter has sent us word that a U.S. sloop of war was towed to sea yesterday. As he did not possess sufficrent enterprise to ascertain her name, we cannot give it, but suppose it was the Cyahe, ordered by the government to proceed to Havana, to inquire into the recent outrages committed by the authorities there upon the American flag, and the liberty of our citizens | The U. 8. ship Vaadelia, Com. W. H. Gardner, which arrived on Wednesday, from: the Pacific, was towed to sea on Friday morning, bound to Philadelphia, ‘The steam rchooner Walker, C. H. MoBlair, Comman- der, is still detained at this port, awaiting repairs to her machinery. We understand that she will take her departure RO cruise to Na th “4 ween Block Island ay ‘New Bedford Mercury, Sept, 7 Jearm that the British ship Muduwaeks, Captatm pment still continue to | We understand that Captain Tilyow the agent of the | and two wrecking schooness, started last aight for Suan , PRICE TWO CENYS. [N EWS BY 7 E LEGR APH. a mileand » half north of Squan Intet, She steuck | The Election in Florida. DEMOCRATIC VICTORY. Bavanvant, Oot. 9, 1952. There is a glorious democratio triumph in Fioridae ‘The candidates for Governor, member of Congress and. the Legislature, are pronounced “all right” by tho leading” demonatic papers. From Washington City. TAR BANK PANIC—MILITARY FUNERAL. Wasnincron, Oot. 10, 1968. Quite m panto was created here yesterday by the failure of the Bank of the Union, an irresponsible come » com, owned by Mr Galluber. of the Richmond Republican. All the banks issuing emall notes were run upon, The | Bank of the Kepublic, the only Institution of the kind Which redeems its notes in specie, kept open till eight o'clock last evening, and probably cashed all its bile which were presented, There is now a disposition om the part of the public here to set their faces against the issue of individua) and irresponsible bank notes. ‘The remains of the late Sergeant Major Pulozzi, of the U. 8. Marines, were buried, from the Navy Yard, this af ternoon. A large body of citizen soldsery attended the funeral, From Philadelphia, PORTSMOUTH BANK ROBBER SENTENCED —ANOTIHRR MAN ARRESTED~ FATAL ACCIDENT. Prutaveiemia, Oct, 10, 1862, A despatch, recefved in this city, from the President of the Portsmouth Bank, states that Rand, tried for the Tobbery of that institution, has been sentenced to tem years imprisonment in the penitentiary, Charles Strafford, charged with being an accomplice im the same robbery, bad a final examination in this city yesterday, and was committed, in default of $50,000 bail, to await a requisition from the Governor of Virginia, William MoPherson, a lnd four years old, was killed you terday, by # fall from a car ina railroad car factory, im Lybrand street. Items From Baltimore, POLITICS IN NORTH CAROLINA—DEMOCRATIC LEGIS= LATURE—MR. CLINGMAN, VS. GENERAL s¢oTtT— MURDER, ETC. Baxrimone, Ontober 10, 1862, We have no mail south ot Mobile to night, The case of the contested seat in the North Caroling Senate, has been decided in favor of Mr, Shaw (demoorat)> thus insuring to the democrats a majority on joint ballot. ‘Tho Webster men in North Carolina, havo withdrawm the name of Mr. Graham from their ticket, as a candidate for the vice presidency, and substituted that of Mr, Jen~ kins, of Georgia. Mr. Clingman pubiishes a letter, three columns im length. in the Raleigh Standard, against General scott. A colored man, named James Smith. who resided in the northwest part of Baltimore, was shot dead last nignt, by a party of young men whom be caught in the act of robe bing bis yard, ‘Iwo arrests haye been made, Markets. N rans, Oct, 8, 1852. The ey The sales of cotton to day were 10.000 bales. market was firmer. Middling. 9!c0, The sales of the week have been 39.000 bales. The receipts of the week ere also 39.000. Stock on hawt, exclusive of ship board, 000, The total receipts since the Ist of September bave been 145,000 bales, Rio coffee, S440. to 84a. Whiskey, 19. Clty Intelligence. Tur Wearner.—The rain continued to drizzle dowm during tho latter part of Saturday night and the early portion of yesterday moraing, with just sufficient foree to knead the dust upon the streets into a most adbesive and slippery mud. without washing it away. ‘The day, yesterday. opened mild and watm, wich a dense, heavy atmosphere, und cloudy «ky. A’ no0a approachad. the Gay brightened, and palpitating excarsionwsts hoped for anent improvement Aflee mid day, thesky agaim 1 and betore two o’ciook we had heavy rain, whish continued without intermiseion until late in ths evening. ‘Tho thermometer at the Heian Building ranged as fol: lows:—At noon, 7134 deg.; ab 3B. M., 7h deg.: at 6 BM. “1deg The wet warmth. and sloppy streets, rendered yesterday one of the most di-ngrecable days of the seasom, he rain censed at seven o'clock. the sky became clear, and the advancing night promised a more favorable morm- ing for this day. Apstussioxs ro tu: Ban—Among the admissions to the New York Bar is montioned the name D. Austom Kendall. It should be 8. Austin Kendall, Scppren Drarns.—A young moan, name waknown, was | | abont twenty six years of ag | hiat observed. on Saturday forenoon to ‘suddenly stegger and fallin Rivington street, nar Cennon. Ue was ima diattly taken up, but expired iastantly. Offiver Ackar, of the Thiriventh district, removed the body to the stax tion house, where an inquest was held by Coroner Ives im the afternoon, and a verdict of death from convulsive fits return the deceased red to be a German, of nd fiye tect eight iachew He had brown bair, and wee dressed with a blue cloth cap, blue ratinet pants, snufl-colored plaid vasty with red stripe a roundabout jacket, and shoes, The | same corouer held an inquest on Savarday, at No, 116 bington street, upon the body of Daniel Dooley, re ied in our poper of yesterday as having so suddenly died there upon the 8b Inst. From the testimony of Power and Patrick Caine ceased had been to Panama to wor and returred in ill health some ¢ woiked a little, and beeamo of in*emperate habits, Upom the night of his death. he eatered the boas at half past eight ovelcck ; he was dravk then; he died in tifveem safterwards, Verdict~Deuth from Panama fever and intemperance. Accinenr—A young man, named William Skeliy, whilst employed ia intoing at a new buildiog, corner of Fitth avenue and Thirtiocb street, on Saturday evening, suddenly fell fron scaffold aod sustained a bad fracture } of his leg. cant Marks, Eighteenth ward, took hia | to Bellen tal Fins Aus The bell sion Market rang an alaram of firo. for the Sixth dtstr t: 7 o'clocic yesterday evem= pe ‘The alarm was responded to by the City tal but no fire could be feen from the inquiry, we consider the alorm to bave | \ | | | admit a middling sized man, Police Intelligence A DARING BURGLALY—EX nYgiars effected what curio’ hole thro the outer by ing, th which ali t veyed. The rogues ¢ store, by an open lot at to the rear of from the lot in Br on ached, @ purty was evidontly com aed accors to the réar of said No 245 Browdway, which extends store N 0 5 Park place. In this tast burglars had todo was to shed thoy were able to get Previous. however, to chop ping through the wall, they endeavored to effact an em trance by the windows and door, but the indo #s being ixon bound. and the door too strong for their “jimmy,” they returned back to the shod-roof, and thea battered out the bricke, until they formed a hoio large enough to he hole, when made, waa found to be some twelve fect feom the floor. According ly @ 1ope was made fut toa post on the sued, and a loop in tho other end, which, from appearances, the rogae placed around bis body and lowered himeeif into the siore. A very carefil velrction, it seems, was thea made of the goods, picking oat tbe most valasole silks and satins, Zhe property was handed through the hole to the ride accomplices, and the p: in whieh the sities were wrapped, were taken off and left on the roof. After taking about as many silks a» they coud convenieutly carry, the thief in the store pulled bimself up to the hole by the rope, us (he marks of his dirty shoes plainly indie cate on the wail, and made his escape. The robbers left behind them a “jimmy and the rope. The porpe- tration of this daring burglary, aud the escape of the rogues with the booty, reilect considerably on the \- Jance of tho Third ward police. from the fact that the ade by the burglars was in full view of Broadway; and it is remarkable that the noive that must haye been made in forcing out the bricks, was not hy by come ove in the vicinity. It seems that. two colored women saw the men at work towards daylight on Sun day morving. but omitted to give any alarm, win ffray between Nexroes on the Five Points—-Three badly Stabied with a Knje—About twelve o'clock om Saturday night, an affray took piace in Little Water street, On the Five Points, between five or six negroes, when one, called George Williams. alias “Philadelpis - Joo,” drew a knife and commenced putting and stabbing in ali directions, One of the negroes, aamed John Bar- clay, received @ severe cut acroes the right wrist. sever- ing three ot the main blood vessels Two other called Anthony Sehenk and Syms Johnson, were very badly, if not fatally cat. Schenk was wounded in the neck and throat, reve ates. itis believed will prove fatal. The police were to the affray, and officers Kearney and Dowd took into custody the negro Williams, ae ing tho vatetig Smith, who Scns with inflicting the stal and cutting as above. ‘The two injured men wore conveyed to the City Hospital. Williems and Smith were taken before the ‘who committed them to prison, to await a further examin nation, In the event of the death of either of the = jured parties, the whole matter will be ime fore the Coroner. It was stated late last’ evening, = ‘one of the negroes at the hospital would not ive oe F it . mem ing the Maid Bags—On Saturday night seapee soba frank Wilson, otherwise known as Biron) in the employ of the Brie Railroad Company, ed, barged with feloniously opening the pail Vatious Umes, and stealing therefrom letters a ‘of $1,000 When arrested, the scot nh possession $196, which was said Justice Welsh, who co! the requisition