The New York Herald Newspaper, June 30, 1856, Page 3

IN CALIFORNIA, AFFAIRS Our San Fran‘isco Correspondence: FAN Pia suison, June &, 1856, Counter Movemeni Ayornst the Revolvtim—Maierials | Of which it is Composei—active Preparations un Both | Bides for a Collision—Deportation of Bullies and Shaul- der Hitters—GCov. Bigher Warned noi to Return Cali- ~~ Tornia—tast of the Vigilance Committee, ey 2. ‘Thardty know uf this short letwr will be in time for the fmaail, whiob is closing now, but I will take my chaaco. Zsend yous correct list. as altered by myself, of the bersof the Executive Committee of the Committee of Wigilance, oumposed, as you will see, entirely of mer- Chants and mechanics, The Governor’s proclamation, Gen. Sherman’s general order, cailing upon the citizons “toenrol'themsolves to put down insurrection, has had the of-enlisting, up to this present writing, seven hun- Landtwenty-one men. In the enrolled list at the ‘Recordor's-oftice, numbering thirty-seven members, you wwill s¢ethe name of “ Liverpool Jack,’’ followed by that Col. Son. D. Stevenson—“law and order’? mea, of ‘The following is the list :-— OPFICERS. Tudge—J. P. Manton prope: ty holder, juxome, Lega Advisers—T, W. Park and Thompson Campbell. ‘Grond Harthal—Charles Doane, i Over Keeper—A. M. Burns EXEOUTIVE COMMITTEE. Wn. T. Coleman, Hresitent, merchant. 2—Wm. Arrington, merchant, —Myers F. Truott, mercuant. « B=T.J.L. Smiley, merchant aud auctioneer. S—James Dows, hant, FR. M. Jessi , merc! up, merchant, han t Vantine, merchant. '44—H. M. Hale, merchant. 25—W. V. Hutchings, merchant. ‘6—Charies Vail, merchant. 18—J.B. Thomas, merchant. Gorham, merchant. jenry Brown, distiller. 23—C. V. Gillespie, Searcher of Records, M4—Calvin Nutting, blacksmith, 26—Edward P. Flint, merchant. 26—Dempster, (of D. L. iow & Co.,) merchant, 21—J, H. Fish, agent of wharf companies. 2—Wn, Chama, marshant, 20—Jesse Seligman, merchant. +» It will'be seen fium the above, but which wo havo rea- @on to believe ix in the main, if not altogether correct, hat nearly ail the directors of the present movement are ‘merchants. Since the promuigation of General Sherman’s (of the ‘Grm of Lucas, Turner & Co.) general order, yesterday morning. there bas been a quiet but stealy ran on his ‘bank, Ono would suppose that his office bad been made the headquarters for the recruits; but, on going nearer, it ts seen the unusual stir about bis door is occasioned by “the visits of nerchants and mevhanics withdrawing their deposits. Since the issue of the morning papers yester- day, containing the proclamations before named, the Vi- lant Conmittee’s numbers have beon swelled up to six jousand. There is no unusual excitement here. The citizens know that sinety-five ont of every hundred souls ‘tn San Francisco are ip tavor of thy action of the Commit- + rfeo: hence i is that business has not been interrupted, ‘Feople sleep quietly, yo to church, and talk of the “good + $ ce This morning, about two o'clock, three hundred men ‘were drawn up in square before the Cominittee rooms— six men placed in the centre—and march» down to the end of Cortral wharf, with a large crowd following. ~ Now, while this scene was being enasted, another quict Looking company of gentiomen walked in another dirco- ‘tion, and placed their priconers on board of a clipper which was fat tripping anchor for “furrin parte,”” which clipper haying bad up to this tims a cracking breeze, is, een vane one hundred miles from the Heads. The distingul passengers on bourd of that mysterious eel aro Charley Duane, Billy Mulligon, Woolley Kearney Prope eared of ae note. rt have pee more than ten mi-* a spare, must refer yo to the papers for gene- oral details. ONE OF THE COMMITTEE. P. 8.—Ex Governor Bigier has been served with a no- é by this wail not to retura to this country. . Saw Francisco, June 6, 1856. ‘he Late Movement a Complete Political Revolution—The ~* Vigiance Committee Assuming the Supreme Power of Government—Individual Liberty Trampled under Fuot— Incapacity of Governur Johnaun—Eis Weakness and T- Midity the Chigy Causes of the Subversion of the Laws— Preparations for a Civil War—The Scheme of ‘4 Pacific Republic at the Butwm. of the Late Movament—Constitu- tion of the Vigihtice Committee—Antecedents of its Mem- bers, dec., de. We are st ill] under the domination of the armed force vmnustered into the service of the Vigilance Committee sthree weeks a0. The avowed object of the organization at its inceytion was to bring to condign and summary q@punishment a man who, blinecd by rage, took the life of @ prominent citizen by dayligit, in the public streets. It ‘Was not supposed by any of the numerous volunteers who rushed to eniol themacives in the ranks of the Vigi Jants that, after the execution of the criminals, any fur- ther eteps wovid be taken of an unlawful or revolutionary ‘mature. When the Executive Committee found so largo a “body of citizens willing to lend their support, they thought. if too precious an opportunity tolose for promoting objects -of their own, which were no less than driving from office all those elected some time ago, and generously filling xtho vacancies by men from among their own body. Thi: _.§6 the plain, almost undisguised, object they havo set about accomplishing; and as to the means used, they are of @ kind, when all is known, that will meet the unqualified condemnation of the people of the United States, For ad- ‘vertising patronage and luore, the entire city press, with vthe exception of the Herald and Sun, gave in their adhe sion. Doctrines of constitutional sights and safeguards, “advocated by them for years, are now forgotten or de- vcried. Since the Vigilanoe Committce seized the power of rul- ~oberisbed rights of the people have been invaded; men ‘have been arrerted in the and held in duress, because thoy nave expressed opinious "unfavorable to the high haniica conduct of our seifap- , Pointed rvlera, A feeling of distrust pervades every rank Of society, and leaves it a question with mon whether irs Mates of their families are not spies of the secret power that oppresres the city like a nightmare. Searching, *however, without avy color of authority, bas become 5, frequent that its repetition has almost ceased to attract -mtention, and the constant demonstrations made by mare! tng large bodies of armed men through the city late hours of the night, with occasionally taking possession of the s@treeta two blocks on every side of their headquarters, Planting cannon to command the approaches, all went *to prove the leader were fuat losing their sonsos, intox! cated with the power they held at command, Tl § things could not continue. We should at onco acknuw Jedge ourselves unfit for self government and submit to “the very worst species of rule known in ancient or modern times—a secret, irresponsible and, 80 far, a vindic- “tive olarchy. Governor Johnson, weak, vacillatiag, or ferbaps unfaithful to Lis duty, by tempors-ing and andig- nified conduct left the upholding of the laws of the State without an official support. Seldom so favorable an op- feortunity of distinguishing himself was offered a public moan in the United States. He might havo repressed mob tawlessness and sur 'ained the established authorities. A ‘vigorous and determined opposition to the torrent of revo Tation would have deterred its agents from proceeding to <extremities; but parleying with Jeaders, culpable inac tivity and quict submission «\amp the Executive as a man Yincohapetent to direct the aifnirs of our State, Had he, ‘even at the Inet moment, placed himself in front of tho Jail, and proclaimed his intention of resisting all attempts to take the prisoners, evew at the expense of his life, ho “would have awed the armed force into submission by this @isplay of courage and resolution in a maa occupying his Position. He would by such conduct have crushed the reoditions movement when in embryo, never allowed it to gather strength, end would have averux! the scenes of carpage and bloutéhed that pow it appears inevitable Memust occur. Weare now leit the only-aiternative—civil war, with sal ite attend snt herrors, to redeem the character of our aity and State, Too late to prevent bloodshed, the Goy- sernor bas Gcen roused to a sense of duty, and we have ‘the county declared ima state of insurrection, the differ ‘ont militia divisions ordered to be hold th readiness, an call citizens required w enroll thomselyes in companies for ‘the dispersing of thie Vigilance forces. ‘Though the friends <of the lator endeavor to throw circredit on the character 0 the persons who are orgumizing in reference to the call «af the Executive, and coutemptuonsly point at the sparse- «ees of their ranks, yet J can affirm with the utmost con ‘fidence, frgn persoval observation, that at least fifteen hundred mem have volunteered and enrolled thomselvoe in the caitse of law and ordor, M is really appalling to Observe the deliberate proparations of cach purty for the ‘work of death. Last evening five hur | mnekets trou tho United Stas Arsenal at Honicia arrived in the ciey, Thoy were immedintoly digribuied exmong the Aiderent ia compenins, who have expeded Choir untaithfal borg and filled their rauka with teustworthy rocruita, of recruiting gees on to-day actively and ex From present intications the namber of man bey the constituted authorities will AQ, fall far )Adug this city, business bas been at a stand still; the mos 3 short of five thousand, On the other side, means are com- pleting, silently wnd deliberately, to resist auack, or ig occasion requires, to act on the offentive. It cannot be denird that there are ameug the insurrec- tiorary party many men persuaded of the justice and ne- cessity of the movement now on foot, These are ready to go any Ingth in carrying out the behests of their an- known superiors, Tf the reason of this strange conduct is inquired into, it will be found that a party exists in this ftaie who have Jabored steadily to create an opinion that the Jaws are inefficient iu consequence of the venality of its officers; and extending the inquiry further, it will be discovered these are men who have been invariably dis- appointed candidates for the offices which they tow say are unworthily occupied, The teaching has borne fruit, and that fruit is the destruction of all constitational and statutory provisions for the well beiug of society. To persons acquainted with Culifornia affairs it will be unne- cessary to state that the late Mr. King and bis paper, the Bulletin, were the leading disseminators of this doctrine. ‘The present Executive Committee of Vigilance is the se- quel of a scheme kept in abeyance. ‘The shooting of King gave the opportunity long waited for. Their usurpation ia indefensible. At a time when California was steadily emerging from the evil influences that injured {th reprtation, they have caused it to retrogressfor years. They have in efféct confessed to the world that we live without the restraints of wholesome government, pase forward ag an excuse that the laws were only beneficial to those who were transgressors. So transparent a de- ception could not emanate from any other source, and could find only believers among a people kept in feverish excitement for wi , by, eam oak not charged with offence, and armed displays to "terrorize the people who gixay e of putting their libertics in charge of an unkown . This statement of theirs should not ob- tain credence out of California, It would do an unmiti- gated wrong to honorable and honest men, whose onl) fault 1s in bg ee succesaful opponents over selilal demagogues. wer was San Francisco so free from acenes of violence or crime as for the last six months. done their duty fearlessly, even leaning aesison tbe. wecuned-—puuishmaout Invariably ‘intlcted, when not arrested by the prayers of men who now, for eicotiony attribute to what was done by them- selves. The sag pe conflict is what just now occupies men’s: minds. pees appear determined not to abaudon their views. It is impossible to roalise the scenes of horror that must ensue if more reasonabie counsels do not prevail in the deliberations of the representatives of those opposed to the established authorities. The federal forces in this vicinity will certainly be requested to aid the civil power to maintain its supremacy, Thore aro rumors to-day of ap intention of the Vigilance Cotamittes to disband, further hened by the acknowledgm: ut of one of their leading organs that it was their wtention to do so, if not threatened in the manner thought proper by the Governor, A favorite project of theirs is to drive e county officers to resign their positions, and it is in- dustriousty circulated this would satisfy their strongest desire. None of the gentlemen reterred to have the least intention of doing so, They know that acceding to this demand would give a triumph to mobocracy, and place themselves in a most disreputable position. It is not unknown n the East that there exists a party in Califurnia who aspire to be tho heroes of a revolution which would sever our State from the Union. Their fa- vorite idea is a Pacific republic, and uae! are continu- ally moaning over the grievances that afflict us in conse- quence of our connectiou with the Atlantic. Doctrines like these are unblushlagly put forward now, with the view of deterring the federal forces giving assistance to. wards the re-establishment of order. Threats of a moro acandalous and malignant nature are promulgated, to the effect that if General Wool should take a part in putting down this bandof maicontents, they would not hesitate to treat hitn in the same manner as Casey. Tt is only natural that attention will turn towards the men composing the Executive Committee, who have in their hands the lives, liberties and property of the peo- ple, The first body number between thirty anu forty; the latter fifty thousand. The Herald has publishe! a list of their names and occupations, which is believed to be correct. In general the mercantile classes can spare but a small portion of their time to other objocta, aside from their business; and yet we have the etrange thet staring us in the face, that seven-cighth: of the Executive Committee are merchants. Most of these have their fami- lies inthe Atlantic States, and only remain here fur the purpose of speedily acquiring wealth. That end accom- plished, they leave the State, and have little interest in its welfaro afterwards, It may be worth the trouble to see what could be areasonable motive tor keeping up this excitement, and to bring the people to the vergeofeivil war in a cause in which they cannot really bayedsugh deep concern, Reports have bcen current for a menth or more that many of our first mercantile houses were in a tottering condition, and that it would be impossible for ‘them to keep afloat tor any considerable time. It is usual to despatch semi-monthly remittances to the East and Europe, and failing this, they would be at the mercy ‘of the agents of’ their creditors hero, who, by our attachment law, could seize in an hour all their property. The suspension of business will furnish an unanswerable excuse for the absence of the usual payment. A singular circumstance is defer- ring the execution of Cora and Casey until after the de- parture of theJast steamer, and Seouee the excitement by the perpetration of acts that they will yet have to an- ewer for tothia day. One of the large clothing houses failed yesterday, and to avoid this fate the Executive Com- smittee, composed mainly of merchants, still hold on to their authority. If these surmizes prove true, the impre- cations of all honest men wild follow them to their graves for jeopardising the lives of thousands of citizens for the most sordid motives. The character of many of the Su- perior Council is none of the Lest. The record of their past lives will not appear untarnished on examination. Some left their country for their country’s gow; others, who resided in China and elsewhere, left behind them un enviable reputations. fetitions te the Governor have been circulated for signature, requesting htm to cailun extra session of the Legislature, that they may declare vacant the different county offices and provide for speedy elections. -- Were this done, all the gevolutiouists demand would be gained. The meeting on the Plaza of the friends of inw and order was largely attended. At least thre. thoveond persone were inside the railings, but outside, where (! remained by order of the Executive Commities, etht or nine hundred of their adherents ergtn ne in their power, by yelling and noise, to interrupt iue mecting. Nothing more was required w show how de- graded the press Lad become than the reports published of this assemblage, It was described as a failure, when the truth is, it was large and enthusiastic. Gol. Baker, ono of the most eloquent orators in the State, was treated in a most scandalous mauner. His only offence was, that he defended Cora on his trial. In Europe, Phillips and O'Connell earned undying reputations for their eloquent and powerful defence of criminals. In New York, no per- son would think of crying dow” Hoffman or Brady, be cause they made affecting appeais in favor of their clients. But here Baker is persecuted, notwithstanding he fought in the contest that brought California into the Union. He was Colonel of one of the lilinois regiments, and ag a brave man no one can utter a word to his discredit. The funeral of King was large and res} ble, and the espect paid his memory was general, and with many sincere. To refuse to drapo stores with mourning for hia { death would be taken as an approval ofits manner on the ~eeta, hurried to confinems, §' part of their proprietors. For this reason meu who did not see the necessity for a general expression of sorrow were coerced by personal frar and a dread of being in- Jured in business to make outward’signs of regret which they did not entertain. he public were led to understand the execution of Cora and Casey, if determined on, would be public, and a general netice’ would be given of the time and place. Quite unexpectedly the sloop-of war John Adams arrived on the evening previous, reminding the committee that if they had resolved to take these men’s lives tue tenure of their authority mght be suddenly cut short. The ap- pearance of another vessel, probably the Decatur, now daily expected from Oregon, would’ settle the question against them, provided their co-operation conld be so- cured. A piece of demontac erucity was practised to- wards Casey in the arrangements for, hi: execution The man selected to perforin the office of xecutioaer was one sho bad been a bitter enemy of the unfortunat comned, and always showed: the dee} him. Common hovanity ought to have pr a such a scandal. ‘To gratify the fiendish bate of such # mon ater, and embitter the last moments of their victim, was unworthy of a body claiming to be considered human ‘The issue now before us snonld not be overlooked by the people of the East. St is, whether the law: and con- atitution of the State are to be set aside, or that a secret body, avowed and sworn, sual be the supreme power or shall’be put down. Tho men who are the lea lera have persistently refused to take part in the administration of Justice, or even to pay taxes for the support of the city, All other issuer are beside the true one, Ballot box stuffers, rowdies and gamblers are pests that should be punisbed, but ina manner consonant with the laws, Marysvitts, Cal., June 3, 1856. The Late Revolution Views of a Marysville Citizen—Pro- test Against the Proceedings of the Viyilance Commitice of San Francisce, de., de. By the steamer that brings you this letter you will re- ceive intelligence cqnfirmatory of all that you havo before learned reepecting the revolution in the city of San Fran- ciscoof the fact that two executions have already taken place at the hands of the mob, and that a third victim is raid to have committed suicide in one of the cells of the revolutionista, How these scenes of violence and blooly usurpation may strike the public sentiment of the East, 7 am fearful to inquire. How the people of the Atlantic coast may regard a community in which twenty-five hun pf dred lawless men, cach with hie defiant bayonet, with impunity tread the public strevts of a city at noonday, challenging toa strife for supremacy the constitution, the laws of the Iand, tho courts of justice, good order, decency and common humanity, T dare not surmis: § Kot, fearful that our Eastern friends, and tho civilizea world besides, may judge of California society in the ag eregate by the acts of @ San Fraucixco mob, and may adopt the morals, politica and religion of that city as fair exponents of the State at large, I deem it my duty to say a few words touching the matter, J write from an interior city, some twe hundred milen removed from the scene of hostilities, addrossing myset to the editor of the Nuw York Hntatp, that great armory of statistics, intelligunce and tdependence; that grea dlaseminator ‘of truth and enlightenment te the pening world, I write in order that the world may understand the difference in the position of tho ager poprlatioma of Cofifornia am! the popelation of San Tran Tam one of the early emigrants to tho Pacitio coat, am setwin hore for life, and therefore feol a sincere insorowt i tle reputation of our State abroad, San Francivcs is, indoe sut geri, She stands, in many respects, unrivalled and alone, Her origin, hor history, her rise, hor strugglos her speculations, her gambling, her thieving, hor imur ders, her politics, hor morals and her decline, arg with- out 4 parallel or even nu mitation tn the history of the | world, terior, except so far as the su ric the tormer. Sbe bas vo sympathy with the people of the im- cess of the Lauter will en- | Her aifections are measured by her in- terest; her love is moulded and guided by her cupidity. Her municipal indebtedness, in six has swelled to now stands a \vavagance end dishonesty of her officials, leadipg politicians = baye openly ~— manifested Dloodsbed un are matters of general notoriety. interests political demag and Descaniey through the medium of the tax have furnizhe the funds to foot the bills, An: atlength grown weary of this otiem, and resolyed to uproot ‘at the cost of lite itself, day, in one ot the strects of the cit William, tate editor of the Bulletin, an ex-convict bad been thus. incarcerated, which My, was murdered. James P, Case: man whe murdered him, and that murder rai: ckeo, and grew out of the affairs ip that most peculiarly, unl the circumstanoes of this transaction gating the enormity of treason is a sul tows who, nevertheless, most earnestly depreos| power of life and death over their fellow citizens, We ask, then, that tho world will look upon the late tragedy as a local institution—as belonging, exclusively, to the city of San Francisco, and as constituting anothor nondescript gem in her indescribable coronet. That whilst we, of the interior, claim none of the glory, we do not desire to share any of the shame; that we award to ring San Francisco cisco blood may stata you Penn. sylvanie, by the acts of the mob of Erie, or aa western New York by the recent riots of Brooklyn, as to measure the morals of the great mass of California people by the standar ts of the Vigilance Committee of Sar Franvisvo. Whilst, then, upon the one hand, you are told thatin the great metropolix of the Pacitc bloo¢shed, anarchy and ‘ca prevail, permita voice from the interior to toll that the country is tranquil and bapry; that this late disturbance is but the ha thy it body: Sap Francisco men the honor of laurels; but_we pray that San Fi only Sap Francisco garments, As well juoge a quict settlement in the ma: interior of loving community in ne: |, oD the other hand ‘ew frett! waves upon the shore, and trat the vast of water beyond sleeps calm and imperturbable, Cur Rogue River Correspondence, Camp at Oak FLAT, NEAR THE JUNCTION OF Tutvois AND Rocvxs Riygrs, O. T. Rogue River Campatgn—Chasing and Whipping Inlians— The Indians Solicit Peace om the Basis of the Four Points— Thr Barbarous Trea'ment by the Miners and Squatters— Aspect of the Country—Gold Everywhere Abundant. Since I last wrote you from the Columbia river I had to leave that happy !and, where the people, uncursed by the necessity of labor, tiave Rething to do but compete with each other for the spoils. We started for the Gila river, got as far as San Francisco bay—were there turned back—vame up the coust to Crescent City—marched thence short years, the fearful bulk of millions, and shameful commentary on the ex- Her a boid and murderous design to trample under foot the | rights of freemen, to break and stuff baliot boxes, and to perpetrate the grossest frauds at the polls, even though Ceath were the consequence. Her public Measures, a& extnbived ja the Council Chamber or ia tho Legislature, ary generaliy facilitated or retarded as pri- vate interests may dictate: whilst bribery, forgery and the isave of vast quantities of spurious city warrants There is no doubt, then, that San Francisco bas been’ badly governed; that her woney bas been squandered aud stolen; that hertrvo Rave been disregarded, aud her glory, ag acity, sacrificed t the persoual int rests of gambiers and thieves; ‘that ruffans and bullies have he:n caressed and paid by ev, an* that quiet ciizcns, industrious therers, further, there is no doubt that the people of San Fraucisco have hess of American dea- e unhealthy tree, even ‘The immediate cause of this uprising of the people of San Francisco, ag is well known, was the murder. in open ity, of James King, of He wus murdered of the Sing Sing prison (a San Francisco po. litiea) Jeader), for having dared to publish the fact in tho Auiledin shat the said political leader, James P. Casey, ‘This was tho crime for was the the mob who executed the felon: These, then, are the facts in the case; thoy all occurred in’ the city of San Fran: meg — re ppy city. How far da miu. upon which men differ widely, and which I arm willing to submit to the cool, caim judgment of my fellow men; but certain it 13 that thronghout the State. James King, of William, has thovsanos of ardent admirers of his manly independence, ‘te the action of the Vigilance Committes in their assumption of the by \ along the *‘ rock bound ocean shore,’’ to the mouth of Rogue river—bad a skirmish firat day we got there—a re- crult shot the corporal of the guard and killed him—a few days afterwards we went up the river—were en- gagod in a small fight, when several were killed and amongst others, the bead devil of the enemy was wound- ed—(one Enos, a Canadian Indian, who has helped to stim- ulate this war, promising these Indians ‘aid from King George's men."’) Is it not rather a coincidence that the Indians all over our immense Territories should have be- come so hostile at the samo time that the English and French were going @ make us behave ourselves? alr this we were enguged in ‘scouting’? and “ escorting’’ from fort or ford, up and down the coast to the Chect» river, at which place we surprised a large force—70 or &—of the enemy, and with forty men chased thom three miles, killing their best ebief and some others. ince our chief broke camp at the About ten days mouth of Rogue river, and @arted for this part of the wilderness. It took us seven days to cut our way ove. mountains and throngh thickets, thirty miles, to thi camp. On our way, just before we got here, we met friendly delegation from the enemy. Said delegation was @ baretooted, red shirted savage, whom we found sitting on bis‘hams on a mountain alongside of the Indian we On the day before yesterday wo came down a steop mountain, and found the other party, which bud been gent up on the north side of the river, and aftcr crossing the stream in a canyass boat to them, we all camped on this the largest piece of flat land I haye hadsentto mect him. cen in the country; it is almost a mile long. Last night all the officers were called to meet the Iudian talk). Old Joshua's chiefs who came in to “ wa-wa’? it band—the Yucas, Chetcous and Tootootnys—were re sented, Terms were dictated and accopled on the basis of the four points, viz.:— 1. Indians to give up, and. come in, 2. To go on a reserve 3. (Proposed by the enemy)—Not to have their hands ed—4, ¢., not ty be putin confinement, 4, That when on reserve white squatters and minors are not to be allowed to kill the men or take the women, Note.—This fourth point, proposed by them and promised by our chief, gave the ‘poor devils great satisfaction. ur military chief may be anthoriged to promise it, but I am sme bas no rightor power to keep the promise. ‘the fourth point caused much “wa-wa,”” especially that part of it in relation to squaws. Squaws aro opposed to the fourth point. We bave had more of the chiefs in today, and may hear sometiing from the upper Judians—the bard These kt ‘ave bad so many of their women and children ki/icd in time of peace, that they say it is safer for them to continue tho 30, simply be- they cannot give themselves up and go on a reser- vation of the barren mountain- without danger of «tarva fighting fellows—to-morrow. war; and I have no doubt they will d env! tien, The government agenta refuse to foed them. These Ingians trie the reservation last year, in good faith; and being bungered, sent a party, principally pre women and children, off the reserve on the river to fish but the volunteers were laying in wait for them, and killea twenty three, eighteen of which party were wo- men und children, This I haye from a United States offi- cer who went out to protect the Indiaus. wming.’? This looks like a v sas true 43 that there is a God in heaven. ‘These Tndiaus do not Want us to protect them from the inhumanity of wc squatters, but we are powerless. al vpon him and did bang him an hour and lf; and and weak race by our frontiersmen, low for a tew words descriptive of this country, over He said, “ibe volunteers ran as soon as they saw the regulars 'y iniuman system, but it 1 to tight the regulars; they niners Last week an ex- pices cme to our Colonel, stating that some of the people of the village of Fort Orford had take a Co- valle Indian from the reserve, and there had held a mock or an alleged murder, said to have been ommitted two years since on a squatter, (the whites aid Iwdians were then shooting each other, being at war): they sentenced the Indian to be hanged next day, am told that net being Then dead, they took him down and killed Now, I have lived a pretty rough life, have helped Witnessed the shooting of white men and hanging of indicng, with no other law to justify it than that of self preservation; but though Ihave shared in some such 108 without a regret, I feel a shame for my country- tien, @ disgust at the imbecility of our government, when J am compeiled to witness, or hear of daily, the col blooded, calculating murders and outrages practised on a which ] bave been traveiling fur the last three months, it fe ope chaotic, confused wilderness of mountains, mong which small streams wind, away down at the vottems of deep kenyons or troughs, between steep mountain sides, on tue top of one of these peaks—when one a ATO retching tieir ugiy heads te the clouds, and each one trying to look more ivreguiar aad forbidding than 1 fect can get therc—oanught but rocks and other seon ightbur, and generally succeading in the effort; but, oh ine quantitie “talcone glate. yor shins which we ond the other signe of gold whiel “ruc of “quartz veins,’’ the “red clay,’’ the bruise ud tear your trowsers as you travel, aud on every mountain and in every xuich, We, of course, carry our supplies on mules, aud in most places even t with onr pr the let two w ‘annot travel, 4 trtin of from 140 to 250 animals, tend the, trams all declared that they are b “prospe 1" this new goid region as sd are moved igms of ‘Cot it, Copper, tow, soveen, ‘The stres m tn, & @ smal! Judiany ave there ¥ lame si their canoes, ana ‘ive on fh, or stich otlor ‘root? ay They ave tons ve + €0 of the Vices aid Give natural improv’ travel alme aa grow spoul eee, Aud the destruotion of the rod We have hat jor KS, agi tne thirty or forty packers ‘rho and a good many ell bills; here and there on the ttom of grasa flat, where rk ‘eamais,’? aad ta of the wats and many Gm die whites, which, with their nt they feed on by the peisler-’ hoga, (w drove of whi.a wilt de ai" Uhabieeds & Whole tribe of fu linus, ) kil the Indians off in a few t 0 would not tht ox n and tho “ha A Voy bottle in one banrt and the ner of Chrix ” with the wt the Wo the ouhor, trough se reyives af the heaton, whore man aione i. wile Ib My hese etive 19 you T hope to be able ta give you Fs, wih » few reftectiony on the sy ovided fer ni the pry and are ant Wt ge into the flead, wad the mare he doa: live in co fork ai bome, the more pay he geta, and the mor ducuce be has with the President qud Congress, di NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 30, 1856. Onr Aspinwall Correspondence, ' party, and we presume everything will remain quiet for ASF ALL, June 15,1856. | awhile, In the meantime, free fuel will be adding wo 4 Visit to the Scene of the Late Masiwere—Charurter of the | the fre, anc when lt bursts upon us the whole couatry Envienee Taken tofare the Commissimer—Culpanitity of | willbe im open rebellion, Things cannot always romin Ae Polico— Want of Judgment of the Governur—Precau- | & now, Ia every face may be notived dissatisfaction timary Measures against a Kecurrenc of the Outrayes | and discontent, Loui murmurs may be beara at the —Comdation of the Isthmus Generally~ Wealmess of the , coruers of the streevs aud in the public places against Government—The Panama Railway~—Prigress of Aspin- | the present one man power by which the country is go- wall, de., dc. verned, and ‘where there is so much smoke there must T arrived here two days since, on the Brith steamer | be tome fre’? We bave bad « rumor here for some Dee, from (arthagena, and have visited Panam, for the | time thas the Foglish government had dovermined to de- mend of this government the payraent of a debt of long prrpter of insking a the soome of the lato eitati.on the | DoLit) "numer pays that en iagish feck ie an. the railway passengers, and learning by personal instection, | wayrbere for the purpose of taking possession of the and conversation with all parties, the true state of feeling | (hincha Islends. is may be & rumor, and yet ib would there, notbe a pages. of great surprise to most of us if such : steps were taken. ‘Throvgh the politeness of Mr. Ward, the Consul, aad | “the English clergymar residing in Lima died a fow Mr. Corwin, the Commissioner, | eaw the greater bart of re 8 Zintapt the basins Jamas by all who kuew hip, dence je r. Geo, Winslow, ton, Muss, was buried in the the ey! which has been sent by the former to the | fii and american burying ground, a few days since. United States, and learued that the testimony obtained | His remais were foiowed to the graye by all the foreign by the latter does not in any material degree alter the } population of — Ire of the — - thus place i are young men without homes or fiymilivn, It may be Se em sireety pap lahat: 8 consolation to the friends of such to know that a warm ‘That there were two disturbances with an interval of | fecling sf brotherhood exists among us here, go that in calm between them is clearly shown, The first provoked | Case of sickness no one is neglectud, but each recei¢es | ‘by the improper conduct of one of the California passen- gore in ref'sing to pay for fruit he had bitten, and which soon subsided; the secoud resulted in the attack anu subsequent murdering and plundering of the passengers, every attention which it is possible to bestow. The Peruvian Congress is in session at Chorillas, but originated by the collection of the mob that gathere! in the vicinity of the station on the ring- we believe they have done nothing of iumportance. Rates of exchange are stil! enormous; in faci, bille upon ing of the bell of the Santa Ana church, ‘This mob attacked some amall drinkiag saloons, the United States capnot be purchased at any rate, al- though we hove many large American commercial houses in Callao ana ‘ima. Each one of these housea have funds which they are anxious to remit, and bare no possible way of doing #0. The currency of this country is good tor nothing elsewhere, and foreign coin in any amount is not to be obtained. I send You # full marime whose owners had dignitied them with the name of ho- | list enclosed. tels, and commenced a work of murder and plunder there; buf whether they would have attacked the station in sufficiert numbers to have carried it without tho aid of the pole force, is doubtful. Tho ultiimate cause of that sucs/seful attack by the mop was the fatal order given by Governor Fabrega ta the police, that they should take possession of the statian, and if resisted, to use force. That thoy dit use forceesin which act they seconded, and ia fact carriod aut the wishes of the moh— is too evident, and the infuriated crowd, thus supported, committed thoze atrocities for which reparation is now asked, and I regret to say, in which there is too much reason to believe some of the police joined. I donot find that any one here accuses Governor Fabrega of, @ mali cious intent in giving his unwise order, but all except a few personal adherents concede to him an incapacity for the performance of the duties of his high station. Mr. Corwin, the Commasioner, hopes to get through with the testimony and his report in time to leave here on the steamer of the 19th July, for New York. It is barely possible that Judge Bowlin, our Minister at Bogo- ta, may get here before that time; but in case he shoud not arrive, Mr. Corwin will not be obliged to wait for him, but will proceed at once to Washington, Col, Totten has taken every precautionary measure possible to prevent a repetition of this sad occurrence, ana the officers ¢f the road ate well prepared for any emergency. The walls of thestation heuse have beev Hined on the inside with brick, to a height of six feet from the floor, so that they are now musket ball proof. Itis not probable, however, that a similar occurrence will again take place, for many of the worst charactors engaged in the affray have left the Isthmus; but there still a large number of insolent and vicious negroes in the suburbs of Panama; and shoult no action be takeu by the government here to punish the guilty portion of those who committed the crime of the 15th of April, there CALLAO, May 27, 1886, Social Depravity of Callao—Religious Intolerance of the Peruvian Government—Nerearity for Interference om the Part eo the United States to Secure Freedom of Worship Sor American Citizens— Preparations of Gen. Echinique for the Invasion of Peru—Commercial News, dc., £0. Another fortnight bas passed away, and another mail is about closing for the Atlantic Sta‘es, and though little has transpired of interest since my last, yet in order to do my duty I must drop you a line, or you may think Callao haa been again sunk by an earthquake. Indeed, this would not be a matter of g-eat astonishment to thoso of your readers who have read of the deetrnction of Sodom apd Gomorrab, and the causes which led to the destruc- tion of those two Ml-fated cities, We are led to believe irom holy writ that the long repeatad sins of the people, and their open and wicked transgressions of the laws of God, were pusished by the fearful fulgment of the Al- mighty. If the people of thoxe days, with the opportant- ties of doing good, being good, and getting goud which they porsessed, were thus fearfully punished for their sins, surely those who live among tuose ople and take notice of their manners and fms could not be surpris Tight aud knowledge they hav re visited in « vimilar manner; for if a land exists in which swarms riot through he streets, and iniquity with a bold face walks abroad, itis here. One religion, and only one, is tolerated; and pure as it may be in its teachings, perfect as it may be ix ts practice, as exemplified in the lives of many of its vo- aries, yet a large proportion of the human race cannot worship God after its prescribed forms; and, impressed as forcibly as man may be, and as many men are, with the necessity Of setting apart one day in seven to the public ip of bis Maker, here he must neglect this duty, and be debarred this ge, bless lin acknowledge their creed, or et tical voice, outer the wactuary of the M fer unto hed d if they, with the greater wi vith High, ana when the beart bas no part in the matte is danger that they may make some other attempt cither | ihings need not be so. Our politicians at Yashingion on the transit passengers or upon the city of Panama, have evor been noted for embrasing any and every op- ortnuity which offered of adding to their ow. popularity, Here is & chance for some of them to immortalize them selves, and at the same time beneflt their countrymen in loreign parts, We ask why may not the American and English rest- nts in Peru be granted the same privileges allowed the Peruyian in our own happy land? We all know that in the United States man may worship God according to the dictates of his own conscience, and is bonud down to no rarticular forms or creed. In Chile and in New Granada are Prosbyterian, Episcopal aud Methodist churches, but in Peru there are pone. Our government have but to de- mand for us this privilege, and it will be pPanted, We hear of nothing new in the political world. Private advices from Chile tell us that ex-President inique is gathering his forees, preparatory to aa attack upon Peru. We hear that he has plenty of money at his disposal, and you know this is the Archimedean screw which has im all past time moved mountains, How soon he will make his appearance itis hard to predict, and harder still to foretell what success will attend his arms, Time alone can de- termine, ‘The masses of Peru are 80 fickle-minded and changeable, that were he to land here all the country might turn over to him; and, again, those upon whom he depends the most may tura traitors to his cause. Shins are coming along in great- numbers of late, and the fleet at the Chinchas is fast increasing in numbers. The weather has been quite cold for the past two weeks, and the health of Callao is at present good, The peste prevails to some extost, though the physicians tol vis that it is disappearing radidly, Ratea of exchange on England are cnormous, and bills on the United states camnot be purchased at any rate. We have revernl English’ aud French mon-of-war lying in our bay, Wm. Miles, Esq., o«r energetic Consul, is as popular as ever; and by his kindness ‘to all who’ have ‘The latter is most feared here, both by foreigners and Well disposed natives, and thore is little doubt that there are whites, mostly adventurers who haye come’ frem other countries, who are able and willing to incite the ne- groes and lead them on. Unhappily there is not auificient exergy in the government to allay this fear, and the mer- chants of Panama live in continual «distrust of the present security and apprehension of a future collision between the white and biack races. ‘A few words on the state of the Isthmus will give you xcme idea of its present condition. The great majority of tho inhabitants are negroes, among whom are many that have come from other provinces of the republic, and from Jamaica, Hayti, and other of the West India isauds, These “latter have been drawn here in gome degree by the opportunity of labor upon the road, and not a few are remnants of tho old class who lived in riotous plenty in those days when, as beatmen mule drivers, they robbed with impunity travellers across the Isthmus. s energy of Col. Tottan and others, on several occasions organizing a police force and administering prompt justice, restrained them for a long time; but as this has been done away with some time since by a law drawn up by Don Justo Arosemena, the evil disposed have gathered courage almost to itnpunity, 1. do not hesitate to say that the colored population herv i+ the most insolent class of men | Lave ever met in any country, and that they are wiifally and studiously insilt ing in all their intercourse wit the whites. The antagu nism of the race» is exhibited in all its phases, brute fore: and moral degradation being the prevailing social char. acteristics, the whites being toc few to impress their tony of thought and action uyon the community. _{dolence and vice prevail among the great majority of the people, who give way to their natural’ instincts, and } pusiness with him, not only adds to the number of his pass the most of their time in gaming or | own friends, but roflects great credit upon the country he other vicious indulgence, while the rite of mar | represents. ' We all hope he may remaip here for many riage is in complete di.use among them. I do not intend to apply these remarks to all the white race here, for there are many intelligent and well disposed people among them who look with sorrow upon ihis state of affairs; but that they are true of the colored population in general, every Sojourner here will attest. ‘This state of social det lization is accompanied by a perversion of the powers of government, by an erroneous figcal system, and by a deference to brute force in the ad- ministration of justice, The officers of government have been almost entirely stripped of power, and the Logisla- ture of the State refvses to pass laws conferring upon them even that authority necessary to preserve order. No judicious scheme of raising a revenue is adopted or even advocated, and resort is constantly had to some ille- gal or out of the way scheme, such as ‘ the tonnage tax,'” a head tax upon passengers, or a grant from Congress betes the maintenance of the State, as has been recently obtained, The general voice here attributes the adoption and per- sisteuce in this unwise policy to the influence of Don JustoArosemona, who is calied the founder of the State, from the fact taat ho was the most active and efficient laborer in the erection of the present form of govera- ‘ment, and was its first Governor. I have been tohi that when he first entered upon the duties of that station a deputation from the foreign morchants of Panama waited upon him, and offered to guarantee to the State a revo nue of $250,000 yearly, if he would Jond his influence, and establish a just and equa! system of taxation He declined to do this, as he hoped to raise a larger reve- nue from the tonnage tax upon the passeng or steam ships and foreign merchants; and the result has been the creation of the present bankruptcy of the State. for the: tonnage tax was in contravention of the troaty with t United States ; and the foreign merchants, unable to bor the whole burden of the public charge, have graduaily closed their establishments, and departe!, so that now very few are lett in Panama, Tt is much’ to be regret. ted that M. Arvosemena still atheres to this wuwise policy : yours. It is about time for us to receive a visit from a United States chip, Though we have no particular business for one just now, yet we love ty see them here; and espe- jally now, when the Fnglish_and French are so well re- resented. We receive the HeRraup regularly by cach mail, and arc always glad to forget business of all kinds we peruse its columns, rich with intelligence (rom all parts ofthe world, So don't neglect to send it along. Mr. Walter James and the Indians. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD, RicnMoxp, Va., June 27, 1856. Permit me to contradict, in the most distinct and formal manner, the account, copied into your paper of the 26ta. inst., from the Beaver Dam Republican, of a combat be- tween my brother, Walter James, and three Indians. The facts are the very reverse of those stated in the Reyvlican, ‘Rey are simply these:-—My bfother went down alone to shoot deer about Rice lake. The Indians na neighboring wigwam having got some spicita, were shouting und making a great noise, and he went to their camp, where he requested them civilly not to scare the eer away. While conversing with the three men named, one of whom is a fantous fighting Indian, who has before “ttempted to take the life of a white man, Mr. Goldsbury, they all three sprang upon bim. One seized him by the throat, one snatched his gun out of his hand, and tho thirdattacked him with a knite. The man who had the un presented it and pulled the trigger, but lucicily it was abhait cook did not go off. My brother had nothiog but bis hunting knil with, and he avoided using the point of that ev: to fight but “that the revenue of the State must be raised { With the edge, after a short combat, ho succeeled im trom forvigners. and the tausit trade,” and bling ail three of hie assa He is a very strong that he fosters, among the pouple tha tlea that | and very conragcons map it is true, bnt he is not by any means mad enough to go down atone to attack or bi wh their geosrayhica) positon should afford them the means of revenue without taxation, His latest measure is the cele. brated tax upon the transit of mai! matter over the Isth mus, recentiy enactod by Congress here, which, uf it could be enforced upon the United States mail, would yield nearly two miliioms 01 dollara yearly. The necessity of resisting ail these schomes, which are violations of the treaty between New Granada and the United States, and of the charter of the Panama R diroad creates a species of contict between the Americau and Isthmus faterests, wich is further increased by that pational prejudice which every peopie entectaias, acd the result is, tha; the intelligent clases on the Isthmas do. not exhibit the unity of fecling and action necessary to controi a population composed of so many discordant ele. ments as ‘bis is. There 13 no ground to suppose that this conflict of opinion and feeling will ever result iv sm actual collision, but the fruits of it are too evident in the impa- nity of the evil disposed. There are Grana‘tians who look upon these measures in a proper light, and it ia to be ioped that some change in the puiicy of the State of Pa- nama will be breught about. ‘A word upoo the railroad, and I bave done. I was agreeably surprised on going over it, as I hai been led to suppose that it hud been haettiy built, and that it was av anpleasant anc wnsafe public way. Instead of this I found a Woll constructed and smooth road, that wil! compare favorably with the best roads in the United States. The bridges, that had heen first put in of wood, are now boing replaced with on ones, and thix work, which will b concluded in the present year, will make the road a movt complete and permanent strretare, Mach work has yet e Wigwam. ‘The very statement bears the imp; { fi’setiood on its face ‘That he was entirely taken by surprise iz evident from the fact of his gun having been snatched from hia hand. The man who was strong enough to disable all three in his own defence would not have suffered himself to be tisarmed, bad not the attack bean sudden and anexpect- 1. Imay add, that like most men of his resulute cha- acter, he is well known to be exceedingly mild to the whole neighborhood, and the last man in the world wo provoke such a conflict. The statement of the injuries to the Indians is also very niuch exaggerated. Thoy were no groater than he was forced to inilict in self defence, and, certainly no man's arm was cut off or likely to be cit of by the blow of a hunting knife. If you will have the kindneas to publish the above statement in your paper you will much oblige, yours, respectfully, COURTENAY JAMES. {ADVERTISEMENTS BENKWED BVSRY D ‘EER.—8TOCKS AND mi-weekly sale,—ALBERT 5 june 90, at 1254 o'clock, atthe Merchants’ Exchange, for account of whom it may concera— $).000 Great Western Ratiroad 10 per cent bonds. 3,60) Tinos Comral Rail construction bonds, 5.0 Eudson River allroad 3d mortgage bonds. on 000 to be done ut tho Feveral stations, but this does not affee | 4,00 Miam! County (bio) 7 per cent bonds. many Runner the :oudway, and the safety of traasit. Te anaes aes Aree ee piesnieserasesenie At Aspinwall the company have aid ost and are build- f 5) Go, Great Western Rallroad, wn Md roe i jag upadve town. It is placed upon what wasa salt | a) do. Lake Frie, Wabash & St’ Louis RK., hypoth 80 water swamp, but as the bush is cared away, andthe | 9) do. Corn Exchange kere Insurance Company... 7 land olled up,'a pleasant and tiealthy place ts succeeding | 8) do. New Amserditm Inourance Company...... B he former vesyl vene. - The ral gore ‘lo. hanics’ Banking Assoctat E $0 Ee: Depee Desai neene. - Dare are, serene, 96 ‘Terms of sale—Ten per cent this day a in hotels here, ch'sf omong which t+ the Aspinwall Hous. } 4 Terme oc enle tem ber cent this day and the balance before where the present bill of fare includes shad, grean co: | iy) be ebarged 10 the parcuuser, Next rogulin wale on Tita beans, aud purwpkin pies. The proprietor, Mr." | ‘Thursday, duly 3. Albert H. Nicolay holds his regular semi- LV, Smith, is a most gentlemanty ond obliging host, wher weekly miction sales of stocks and bonds every Monday nad sind attentions matte Aspinwall a pleasant city — hu ihe nai eyed bon Ca yaore pring i 1 0 ~ | the same on va, When required. private sale, dreds of passengers who jana through, Tt ls the most | oe Met eMety oF first Glass Tailroad, ey. aad. Male bonisl bank, insurance and other stocks, of undoubted character for nvestment. Important notice—Interest allowed on all moneys depos‘ted on trust, and jes Hovght and gold at the Board of Brokers, ALBERT H. NICOLAY, A nd Tanker, No. 4 Iron strect, . %. LENDS, AVORTONRGR, WILL 6 8), ne 13g O'olock, at the raghlonce et, the antiva Parndure oontatadt in the nbraaing a inrg oatraby oa@sorcnont 1 Cucniture,suoh a4 solid roaewood par suse covered fn satin; per and coutee talehow respon end cory cbaira, covered in watia art moa enive Tage enrinina, oll Damage. clocks, Okina vagy andl ree my american lookin egy south of the Rw Grande, and we ope it will long conPuue to be so, Our Cellao Correspondence. Catia, May 17, 1856, Tie Projected Rewhition—Its Pryspects of Succest—fhe Pesle—Paglish and American Vitims—Doings of Com gree Ouminertal Bechenges, de Not a single tte of naw? has transpired since our last; everything has boon quier, Tho poste, in Lima, has pro. vaile aierming extent. Most of the inhst Other oostiy mantel ornaments, par and oval ed to an wiertung extent, Most be inh sbitunte ate Mirrors, superior 7 Rt Act, oe at lenat wll who were able, ave mone to Chorin wa moland cover, raaewood Mevare, a 4, lined With wen Wood: do, seare'asy saring place on ie con—sbout ton milon from Luna fearpeta, solid oak estemabon tab) aad fiMwen from Culiao. Che health of Uuis piace is good £8 {vl ammorsaoat ahtna ten voy ently, Yan nt prosent, We here wo day of no Lew caves; and vs uh oungaa saperior ao. weather ie getting colder, we don't expout to be toadie y With the poste any more this season, The long walked of, long looked for revolution is alilt ouly talked of, No aew stops have boon talaen by either tréewee, ss hom la i raglan for housekpoping, and of the beat doscri Sale pattive, House to lei, posscasion given janmediately, tn: quire wt the house, BALES AT AUCTION, CTION NOT wil sell the ¢ Thirties ture. al tor sui’, ey ry, mires, pate OWN Tf. STEWART, Depury Shor sh ND CHINAS ebay. Sk of ilk ia Wee lags Ward, chiar, cut packed for shipping. 100. package lery, Britannia Goods well Sale positive, rain or shine. UCTION NOTICE.—OROOKERY, GLASS, _CHIN Tirilannia and plated goods.—ay’ WM. W. SHIRLEY, ‘Auctioneer, Monday, June 30, at 10 o'clock, at 422 Hu oom siroet, next door to “4. Luke's pla a, Le Roy atrwet au Nome Jue Bile of a stook worthy the unt f ‘retailers wud grocers ato do barrels, glass (uumblers, dc. Those waating bargains erms at sale. 1CE.—H. WILSON, sell to-morrow (I uesday) mornin Ure furniture contained in the four story residence, Fourteenth street, near kighth ave embracing & large and desirable assortment of first class household furaiture, suck aa solid rosewood parlor suils, covered in sain; pier tables, rich rosewood reception nod easy chairs, covered &m satin and moquet; expensive lace curcaina, O11 printings, Cx china vases aud other costly mantel ornaments, large pier eval French piate csirvors, superior rosewoot seven octsve pianoforte, stoo! cover; rosewood siegere, elegant rose- wood worktahles, ‘dh satinwood; rosewood Velvet ond Lrussel 1 peis, solid Oak extension table, solid sly itain ng ® full assortin: f china tea dinner Ket cushioned c! wood and mahogaty “tshatands, sela, pure hair mattresses, ingrain carpets, ollclotha, Se. Par- tes in Wani of first clnss household furniture will ‘find at dats ale everyihiny requis for housekeeplug, and of the bw de~ | cription. Fale posit. AUCTIONRER, WILL , at 10% o’cloek, the om~ Weat AbouoN THOS, BELL, AUCTIONEER.— hy } BUSH, this Say. at 104% o'clock, in the dalesroom#, 12 North William street, will be sold (he entire valuabio furniture of a iamily, comprisity Lureas, sofas, couches, id, marble top aaloon aud extens ‘on to vinga, cutlery and plated ware; table aw@ Dies, paintings, en bed Vnen, 2) boxen worarh, ke. Tueatay ant Wednss Larg! in our auction roome, of dry goods, clothing, ny—Stock of superipr liquors, wines, megars, &C. UCTION NOTICE.—J. BOGART, AUCTIONRER—BE 8 o'clock, a) the auction. Foome, corner of Fi sale of billiard tables, consisting of two tailitar apparatus, MICHAEL DOODY, Auorsey for Mortgages UCTION NOTICE. DOUGHTY, SUCTION! will sell on Wednesday, July 2, all the gen: and some houschold furniture eontatned No, 126 Weat Twenty-erghth street, isting of rosewood pianotorte, ‘ope in crimson piush, tho other in hair cloth; f gd oval mirrors, ofl p 8 ia uch fraines, tapestry and ‘Dion carpets, roseWood cenire, pier ani gofa tables; taog and brocade curtains, French slades, ormolu clocks, rosé wood and mahogany be , rosewood anid alos dressing bureans, with washstands to match; pure hair spring mattresses, beds and bedding, china toile. seis, oval and square mirrors, Superior mahogany exiension table, opens sixteen elegan! French seerciary, cos! $110; Mbrary und retary, bookenses, mahogany and collage chairs, 1 ehiua tea a . Pefe'geraior, range, gas Ac. The whole to be sold without reserve, aod i ena Geposit Will be reonired of all purcha ‘and the goods to be removed immediately tvom the premises, Catalogtes can be he morning of sale, THE STOCK OF DRY GOODE No. 370 Bowery, amoun'ing to aboat discount for ¢vah fend acti 000, will Le sold i mk, at a bea! If not’ disposed of at private sale on or by instant, they wtil_ be sold at auction on. the pre at KCARINUR, BYRNE, GIBBONS & 00.8, N way. ROCKERY AND tioneer. HG. EY a 3 common w . y of tumblers, goulets, Ruisses. specle sare iassware. Cidods packed in the best mancer for re sinpping AUCTIO: YDWARD SCHENCK, SCHENCK 4 wall sell at anction, at Lo'clock, at their samsroom, Naswau stt ® sort Uorongh bred’ Morgan marc, fourteen harata high, five years: old, raised by J..1. Stevens, Esq, Hoboked warranted pare 'y kind, sound and gentle, and'withoat «tries or ay very faet, & fine saddle horse, and veteved (0 ve ony of (ne fines: cots In this State. Also a beautiful light silver monated harness, nearly new, made to ord "a bewutitud § Mae box road ‘on, by Daly, 0 ors ‘The whoie to be without reserve, as the owner is leaving the city. Homan in want of a beautiful esiabhshme rare opportunity. Also several horses agons, double and single harness, Ac. n 15 hands $ inches high, six years 0; ound snd gone. end can trotin three minules. 4 chestuut sorvel horse, 163% hands high, 7 years old; stylish ‘apd goou ection, an cam trova mile n 2:50; warranted sound and kind. Sold only wantof use. Also, several carriages, wagers, &¢, 3 carria res, road a sorrel horse. DWARD SCHENCK, AUCTIONSER.—8Y EDWARD RCHENCK & CO,, at 38 Ni wire on Wedavsdag Ock, $5,000 worth fine wines, brandie ineluding many furorwe Drand’s and vintages, of high cost and fine quality, in cases, casks ijobna. 20) cases win vi eclipse, PI nd south side madeiras, Pemar in, Portilla ad) Amontill herries; Hungarian wines, St. Julien, Latour and La Rose clarets; ‘Heldsick champagne, genuine; London pore. S38 cages brandies, viz.:—Clard, Dupuy & Co., Jas. Henneary, Renault & Co,, old 0. B. and J. G. Goddard, 1Kid. Als i cherry brandies, Hollwnd gin, in jugs and de- jamaica rim, old Bourbon «1d Monongahela whls- keys; also a large Invoice of Uavanasegars. All the above are now in our cellars and rcady for defwery. The above goods are warranted like samples and as deweribed in every Fespect. § , Without regard to Weather. RGE COOK, AUCTIONFER—LARGE STOCK OF ntee] furniture. To-morrow, July 1. at 13 o'clock, a& the snlesrooms 442 Hroadway, below Grand sireet, embrs Parlor, chamber and dining room furnliure,, in large variety ibrary and secretary bookexses, ceatre and side tablea, ‘ands, and every article usually found in a first clase dalee m." Kale peremptory, for cash, to pay advances, AMES COLE, AUCTIO! CONTINUATION 8ALB Of 8 lots in the Eleventh ward, ely of Brooklyn, by order Of the executors of J hk. Si, Felix, deceased.—J AMKS COLE A SUN will sell ou Tuesday, July 3, at 12 o'clock, at the Com mercia! Exchange, 369 Fulton steoet, opposite the eity Hab, Brooklyn, 68 lots’ on Fuiton and Fiatsush as caues and om Navy, Raymond and st. Felix streets, near Wasuingion parks Gy per cent on bon ; For maps. Ac., apply te Messrs. Wells & Van Wagencr, ;1 Wall sirect, or (othe auc- Yonecra, 369 Fulton strect, Brooklyn, and 45’ Nassau sizeot, jew Yor! R. WILKINS, AUCTIONEER.—ASSIGNEE'S SALB of a baker's st 180, 100 shares Siage pany's stock. x AKINS' will sell at auction, on Tuesday, July 1, 1856, at 1025 419 Sixth avenue, the entire stock contained in said store, consisting of flour, confectionery, baker's impiements, Ac.; horse, wagon, har- ness, &c. Also, 10 shares Stage Company ‘stock, sundry notes, and all the other property nesigived to the subscriber by Franklin A. Collie, for the benett ax hus credivors. E. B. WESTON, Assigace: ——$$________ IPES, CURRANTS, PEACUES—AT AUCTION TO- morrow, at 67 Dey sirect, corner Greenwich, at 1G ‘clock.—Almonds, Oojong as, currants, mackerel, herring, rice, aplit peas, * peaches, ciated, champagne, Be gars, schnapps neils, an mahogany boxes, ac. EI ON A. CARTER, Auctlot ©o J. KELLY, AUCTIONEER, WILL COMMENCE SELL- + ing this day, at 10 o'clock, the entire stock of dry in store 31 Catharine street, in lots to suit purchasers, without rei ‘ts the whole must be sold before July 4. RR. ALTERS, AUCTIONERR THIS DAY, 196 » oclock, McCAFFRAY & WALTERS will seit, at Auction rooms, 26 Catharine street, househ oki furniture, vizs— tarble and plain top bureaus, 4 and washstands; sofam, chairs and rockers; carpiis, mirrors, pie'area, &0.; 450, as Fe- ceived, a quantity of bedroom an! kitehen furniture (ne Innit,) and a select lol of women's aud children's gaiter boota, shippers. Sales punctual. GHERTFP'S SALE —A, M. CRISWALAR, AUCTIONEER will sell on Tuesday, July 1 at 11 o'clock, al.the corner af Kighty-third street and Fourth avenue, the coatenia of a gre oe store, consisting of sugars, teas, coffees, spices, rice, tour, tmolieses, ‘lamp oil, candles, soap, do; Al counters, shelving, &c. By order of Also, five ye JAMES ¢ O8. VEITCH, AUCTIONRER—STORE NO. 16 SPRUCB street.—Sheriff’s sale of office furniture, xe., on Mi June 30, at Hy A, M., at No. —, Twenty-six Of one large iron safe, ollice furniture, & 08. VEITCH, AUCTIONEER—STORE NO. 16 SPRUOR sireet.—Coustable’s snie of wines, liqnors, store fixtures, dc., on Monday, June 3), a 10 A.M, at No 4 aveaue D, coa- sisting of winew in wood and baskets, brandies, gin, liqtors tm Lottles and wood, seyars, counters, shelving. clo ée., de. v's. ‘Mtl 'B. JON y TIONEER, STORE NO. 16 sy virtue of a bill of sale. will be sold at at No. % Centre sireet, on Tuesday, July 4 ntity of furniture, bedsand bedding, sofas, ar fixtures, tumblers, decanters, wirrors’ tke., kc. Also, lease of premiseas HOMAS VRITCH, AUCTIONEER, STORE NO. 1e pruce street.—Assignee's sale of grocecies, fruil ae, on Tuesday. July 1, Ieee at 10 A.M. at Sor 112 Warreu stress dried appies, peaches, beans, Eng- consiating of fig, raisins, ans, carons, vermicelli, dates, bay ram, HOMAS VEITCH, AUC ‘Spruce street,— auction, at 10 A. ‘a large tables, counters, kitchen furnit Miah mustard, olives, m es lemon syrups, peanuts, split poss, currants, hemp and canacy seeds, Coleman's English munard, tamarinds, serdinos, olive oll, & J. H. VAN YASSELL, Assignee. W™, FITTERS, AUCTIONFER, WILT. SRL, ON MON- day, at 104) o’elock, at 45 Mercer street, virtue of a chattel mortgage, all the splendid housshold furniture, &a., tm the above house,” consisting of suits of parlor furniture, im Plush and brocatel; centre tables, pier an’ mantel mi on P and engravings, piano, mantel ornament chandeliers, brackets, ‘act ‘Yiton, Brussels nnd ‘three pl car- Pets, ollcloths; chamber ry 1Y, rosewood nut fotiet sets, best quality of hair mattrs: icq, bolsters and low spreads, blankets, war: arbi reamng bureaus und washsiands, sofas, fe Rate Clow; dining room and kitehen furniture, ec. of FRAN By orger BROWN, Attorney for Mortgagee, "7 Nassau st. TILLIAM T. BOYD, AUCTIONEER.~TO BAKRRS.— On Tuesday, July 1, at 10% o'clock, at No. 104 Reade street. the stock and fixtures of a bakery; niso a youug lu igh, harness. wagon baskets, bread boxea , aus, counter, glass case, awning, oile a fow articles of furniture, The premises can be AUCTIONEFR.~WILLIAM TR- sell at auction, on Tuesday, Jul Pine street, TLLIAM IRVING, VING & CO, wi at 103 o’eloek, at the salesrooms No. 8 furniture, a geners! amsortment, removed for convenience anie, cor isting, In part, of Brussels and ingrain carpets, hale featuer bods, &c., mahogany solas, in hatrcloth; * ‘00d parlor jas and shades: “au arved rosew: ered in brogate! and orimggg plush; mi sofas, in baireloth; etegeres, enametiot fe colts ye fuent vure, rosewood amour a clace, bedsteads, sheeis and conniere anes: mahogany wardrobes, oak exiansion dining blew French plate mantel and pier hates, bi ens, Washatands, e.; orystal ¢ a, ry and giass ware, we lasses; cane ndeliers, hat = we RMMTOM “COrCrnt BRTCTAMe fireworks. Lat Srpere fr bg bead works shonld be ads f.. Foracy Oikp, oF to 7 OF OF OMAR DUNKIN, Soha Are . North Point, Joosey Oty, N. iiromed to J. ~ No 10 Maldon ago N.Y, where kes of exhibition places. alo avert vawory if alle ark, suited (0 storekeepers’ sales, Huck au OPRoKOnS, Larpe ons, Dokl, O@viclle, ke iw delivered (0 an may be “ond partof the cuy, or at aur of the walle, 1, free Of expense. RE WORKS.—NPW YORK LABORATORY, NO. 19g Front street. Fire crackers, Oanion roekets, dovible tien Joss sticks, and a complete nssorunent af fireworks, wi ranted of the best quality. Country merchaate and dewlocs general suppled on the Most reasonable term: M, BENNETT, No, 19) Front ices. ere