The New York Herald Newspaper, July 13, 1857, Page 3

THE SPLIT OF THE SOUTHERN DEMOCRACY aaa Governor Waiker’s Kansas Policy the Pretext. Spoils and Plunder the Real Object, in re t.,, et the Hon. W. L.. Yancey, democrat in Alabama, assailed mercilessly The Montgomery Mail series of resolutions was about to itted to the meeting— Noble, Esq., rose and said that there was the series to which he objected—that which @ quotation from the inaugaral) asserts the ht of “resident inhabitants” to vote in te Ter- » Mr. Noble wished to substitute “‘ci‘izen” for “wmhabitant,” but the voted him down by a call majority. So the peels psxpeantion of Ty met meeting was in favor n 8 in the Territories. — The resolutions were finally put and adopted. They denounce Walker heartily enough and a:raign mew haif dozen points, but they spare Mr. isu- At this stage there was a rash for the door, with an evident invention to end the coaclave, but Col. J 'W. A. Sanford calied the crowd back, and offered a resolution, to the effect that ‘this meeting has undi- minished confidence in James Buchanan.” Brittan, of the Messenger, rose and offered an amendment in the soape of a proviso—that the result shali show ; Mr. Bucbanan has not authorized Gov. Walker's course. Brittan maintained his ground ina couple of very telling short speeches, d that if the meeting realiy had the “und'minished confidence” in Mr. Buchanan, then its assembling was a farce. He was opposed by Col. M. A. Baldwin and J. W. A. Sanford, Esq.; while Mr. Yancey stated that, though there was not “proof” to convict Mr. Buchanan of collusion with Walker, there certaioly was “ evi- dence tending to implicate the administration; and be shonld be false to the true feelings of his bosom if be should say be had come there to-night with the game confidence be nad had, before this watter, in tne President. tn conclusion, he moved that the re- sclation of confidence, and the amendmen: offered by Mr. Brittan, be laid on the table, and ic was doue by a slight majority. After laying confidence in Mr. Buchawan “ on the table,” the meeting asjourned, some with twinkling eyes and some with lugubrious countenances. [3 18 only the beginning, and each wing ia yet afraid of the other. Presently they'll grow more savage. (From the N.O Delta—Cltra } A BEAfT— 1/8 CHARACTERISTIO’ AND AARUTUDRY. Macaulay says of the Princess Anne that when she was io a good humor she was meekly stapid, and When she wus in a bad humor she was sulkily stapid. Her stupidity, though it wight be qualtied by inci- ental circumstances as regarijed its manilestation, was stupidity still, invariable and invinwble. 30 anti-slavery at the North may take the amiable shape of democracy at one tine, or the truculent form ef black repudiicanism at another time; bat all the time it is anti slavery, and nothing but anti- slavery, steadfast and implacable. This propesition requires no special argument when proof is so patent acd examples are becoming fo abundant. ‘Tbe trash is, so far as concerns the South, for all practical parposes, there is bas one reat political beast at the North; and whether it | like a donkey, or speak with a forward-and- ward voice bke Caliban, it is the same beast throughout, with the same ineradicaovle instincts and propensities. ere seems to be a peculiar elective affinity be- tween the beastaod the Hon. Rovert J. Walker, the administration's proconsular pacificator of affairs in Kansas Indeed, the effect produced upon the beast by the late flourishes of the latter's magic waud has beer wonderful to behold. All its forms rash at ouce to do him homage; all its vices bleud in uni- quivocal praise. We bave sen black republicaa jonr- * nals in New York endorsing the programme of the new Governor ot sas. We bave seen the Wash- Umon delagivg tim and his varty message with its washy eulogy. We have seea the demo- erati> orgau in Chicago, the Times, congratulating the democracy that Kansas, througa the mflaences of the said Governor, and under the auspices of a democratic administration, would be enwinevred into the Union as apfree State, Bat it is needless to multiply im 3 farcbbr of the remarkable suc- cees with which the beast in question preserves its identity in the midst of apparent or nominal diver- sity, aud in all Jatitudes and I<ngitudes. Fortunate, thrice for‘uoate, is that the ablest and hovestest portion of tne democratic press of the South is beginning to discover that the beast we mention has got into the Northern camp of the party, if not in the residential mansion itself. Ls ys that the administration has already proved the Walker-Kansas policy, that the said policy was pursued under instructions from the SESERE ie 34 E HI | ees i established, is such an ami worthy of the continued confidence of the Sonth, because it may at ; the jast hour renounce that If, after being Lapa Ceding Wee ry fe 8 Setlondto preset consider how far the hypotbea ocr consider how far be, now or hereafter, fulfilled oy the distin- d gentleman who occupies the White House. our part we sbail look closely after the beast aforesaid, and point oat his tracks, even if they lead Presidentia( precincts, into (From the Jackson Mirsiesippian— Dem } Enough! I; is thus clearly in damning testimon; that all that has been said of Walker's free soil affi- Nations and intrigves before his departure for Kan- sas, is positively true, and that he now stands un- veiled before the outraged South a self convicted traitor to her constitutional rights and in the detes- table attitude of & man who has degraded himself from a nigh emineace in national American s'ates- manship to the position of a Sumner, ora Hale, Nay, the comparison is unjust to those distioguished ‘free soilera. They are true to their original liege; y are guiltless of bad faith or tergiversation. But R. J. Walker, the man } a citizen of the South, whom Mississippi honored with place and ‘emolument, trusting bim with her precious desti. nies even in the federal Senate, he, dazzled by goal of the nation’s peenidency, perceptisie t> him only throngh che dismal vista of free soil, has prosti- tuted a creat trust and suld the South that the aims of an uninprincipled ambition might be subserved. Even to rank with te apostate Fremont he t# un- worthy. Let bim stand sione in the enormity of his cisgrace, a by-word on every Southern lip and ‘the contempt and hate of that national patriotism which he has betrayed. (From the Montgomery (Als) Advertiser—Dem } It is well for the administration to rea’ize tha the Southern Leart is stirred to its depths by the offivial inter peddling of Walker. The indignation aroused ‘all over the South is sincere and earnest, and mast be heeded. Southern hopes in Kansas shall not be of the Kansas Nebraska bill s! by the action of a Governor. The regard the voice of the South, when it demands, too, won Noy what is express guaranteed—it must repac! ySbere democrats are strongly attached to the national democratic , but with them ee et een th. With all tneir confidence in the administration, and ‘as anxious as they are to sustain it, they cannot hesitate to repudiate both, if Walker is permitted to thwart the South in Kansas. They hope for the best, there I wenege to hemp enough friends manage to get from that ate to give sucha traitor the doom heao . wil show If Mr. Buchanan retains him after his inangural sny longer than he can send a letter dismissing him, [ pat it to and the le, ia he not as vile a traitor as ‘and is not the duty as high and imperative on every true Southern man to denounce him as such? [From the Richmond (Va) South—Ulure | We have confidence in Mr. Buchanan, and we ut terly re‘use to believe that he countenances Walker's ee proceedings in Kansas. It i# tant | im- porsibie that Mr. Bnchanan can be guilty of the saa. The administration would not dare, even were they 0 disposed, to defy the utmost resentment and indignation of the Southern democracy. The de- | hed Georgia speak the opinions of the entire (From the Rienmond Whig, July 0] TRF SOUTHERN DEMOCHACY—WAR OF THs FACTION. Afier an absence of a fornnight from out post, we return only to be mortified and saddened by strange sights and strange sounds in the ranke ot the Sonth- ern democracy. A while back, all was pe.ce and sanchine among there model patriots, and we in- duiged tha pleasing hope that no cruel circumstance would ever 1uterpose to interropt the geveral har, admioistration, and that all this can be irrefragably | policy? itor desists from the | we him | Governor Walker. | 0 easily dashed; Southern efforts in that ferritory | ey shall not be defeated with Loe the principles | i not be rendered @ | Stove at night. after the premises are left by the at fi 5 ih <3 g i ql i - it 5 Ee ff i i : a Hl Fe izt f i sEegee aia E F tf jest g' rf 1 Bi eS2e be ioe i f F 4 H of saveges. But such, we are given to understand, is but too truly the case. Although not rasping each other by name, they have yet separated,and are pursuing different one warmly sue taining the Kausas policy of Walker and the admin- istration, and the other warring upon it with an energy and determination, w threatens sad havoc with the fortunes of Mr. Buchanan and his Cabinet advisers. How this flerce and deadly con- flict is to terminate, we have no means at present of determining. It shall be simply our province to en- deavor, on every op) ion, to moderate the passions of the combatants, and throw oil on the troubled waters. A grateful and pious daty, which we shell diecharge with all cheerfulness and with entirefidelity. But why should not brethren dwell together in unity? Is not such a course the inculcation of Holy Writ? Does not a cecent respect for the opinions of the world demand it? and is not tbe cohesive pow- er of the public plunder as ve and potent as ever? e are yeally at a loss to conceive why our neighbors of the Examiner and , who haye #0 jong etod shoulder to shonlder, battling for the rights of the South, upon the great fundamental demo2rat- ic doctrine of secession, should now be travelling different roads, and thereby jeopardizing the success of a democratic administration, elected with special and exclnsive reference to the protection of slavery in the States and in the Territories. The editors of oth these journals cordially aud ably supported the election of Buchanan upon the same grounds, for the same reasons, upon the same ideatical plat form. How happens it, then, that the one is sus- taining the policy of tbeir new administration in re- lation to Kansas, whil2 the other is opposing it? ‘Shey were both together last fall—they are as wide as polls apart now. A singular circumstance, which requires explanation ; and we ex; the hope that one or the other, or bo. of them, will undertake to favor us with a clear and full exolana- tion on this particular point, at their earliest conve- nience. The times dewand a tree, and fear Jess declaration of sentiment and opinion upoa all snbjects, and especia!ly upon all su h as are inti- mately connected with the rights, interests and des- tinies of the Southern States and their pecutiar in- stitations. We therefore invoke our democratic neighbors to satisfy the curiosity of the pxplic, by entering upon a detailed exposition of all the ma- terial points in controversey between them. As a matter of personai favor we would make this re- quest of them, becanse we shall probably be com- pelled, in the progress of events, to take sides with one or the other, and ~ve consequently desire to be pot ln pacteenien of a Gielen w) ioh is ible to had. During our absence, we studiously eschew- ed newspapers of all political complexions, and we are therefore behind the times and exceedingly rusty. Hence, we naturally wish that thd great pending cause between the Examiner and shouid be opened anew, and the argument conducted with due dehberation and gravity, and yet with sufficient piquancy and spiciness to reader the contest agreeable and entertaining to the public. The weather is hot, the times dull, the comet slow a coming and “Gizzard Foot” mys‘enously and pro- vokingly qaiescent. What better opvortuuity than the —— therefore, for discussing “the devil the black republicans and the secessionists,” and showing up the friends, champions and patrons of the democracy generally? We bave thrown out these most excellent and ja- dicious hints to our neighbors, in the confident hope that they will be acted on, and that—betveen as three—we shall be able to beguile tue dog days 0° their tedionsness, and impart w the columns of our respective journal degree of interest somewhat refreshing to ourselves, and somewhat satisfactory wo cay readers and the general public. Let the cur- tain rise. The Violation of Corporation Ordinances— Important Decision as to the Power of the Corporation to Pass Police tlegulations, COURT OF APPEALS—ALGANY. The Mayor of New York, respondent, vs. Wil- liams, §c., appellants.-This was one of nineteen actions brought by the Corporation against Stephen Whitney and his tenanta for violating a Corporation | ordinance, passed September 19, 1550, requiring | hoistways in this city to be enclosed with a railing around the openings thereof on each story, and the hatchways to be closed over at the close of the basi ness of each day, under the penalty of $50, recovera- ble for the benefit of the Fire Department. The de- fenéants refused compliance with this ordinaace, claiming that it was unauthorized by the charter, | ‘unconstitutional and unreasonable, and an unjnstifia- NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 13, 1857. Interesting from Venezuela, OUR ANGOSTURA CORRES?) DENCE. Angosruna, (Cuided Bolivar) June 9, 1867. Discovery of a New El Dorado— Market Immense Decline in Trade—The Gold Mines of Upata- Prospects and Disappointment— The Pin Money of Madam Monagas—Cupidity of the Venezuelan Government - England at Her Old Work—Distreasing State of the Country— The Warraw Indians— Mauritia Paln—A New Indian King Wanted. Owing to the setting in of the rainy season and the consequent rise of the Oronoco river and ite tri- butaries, commerce has shaken off ia sammer le thargy and produce is coming down daly, and steamboats are once more plying. Still the star of Angostura is decidedly on the decline, and the amount of produce exported this year will fall very much short of that of the foregoing years. ‘The immense price of hides has had a most per- nicious influence upon the cattle giowing parts of Venezuela, What there was loft by the soldiers and other public robbers, has deen killed by the owners, merely to sell the hides; and unless the killing is entirely stopped for some three or four years, the cattle will be exterminated before long. Instead of 800,000, hides which were expo:ted yearly formerly, this year’s amount cannot exceed 300,000. The pre- sent price for sweet and washed hides in this market is $22 per quintal. Theorop of Tonqua beans will amount to 4,( 00 sacks; the price ranges from $25 to $30 per 100 pounds. Coffee is exported from here only in small quanti- tics—price $9 50 to $10 50 per quintal Of indigo there will be about 200 ceroons, which may sell at $60 per quintal. But the article which has most de- clined in amount is tobacco. Until some years _ the amount yearly exported was 20,000 quin- , more or less; at present there is so little as bardly to have a fixed quotation in the market; it is believed, though, that toere will be about 3 000 quin- tals, which may sell at $10 pee quintal. Tne kind ot toba :co exported from bere comes from the pro- vince of Varinas, and has been for — time the delight of German smokers, who call at Varinas and Knaster. A good speculation might be made by start- ing on alarge scale a woodcatting enterprise; the diewood, or gauitherin ti ia, abounds on dota yellow sides of the Oronoco river; but owing to the extremely unsettled state of the counsry and the difficulty of procuring workmen, { would not recom- mend it to your readers. A new El Dorado has been discovered at about four day’s travelling trom here. The district, which lays in @ due eastern direction from here, is called Upata; the mines are believed to be the same whicn the Spanish ionged so much to discover. Some years ago the Indians living in that vicinity ob- tained some specimens of auriferous metal from the beds of several small mountain rivulets. Some white pewple then went to examine the whole district: put not meeting with any decided success, the matcer soon died out. A few months ago some lumps of gold were found onthe slope of two small hills This all st once ra‘sed the gold fever to the boiling point. The largest part of the clerks and workaen have left the city for the mines, leaving their former employers ina distressing state for the want of hauds. The specimens of gola which have come ‘to town until now are very much like those found in the early time of Calitornia discovery ia the valley of Sacramento. But the setsing in of the rainy season, and the consequent overflowing of the mines, have put a stop to a part of che miaing opera ions, least for this season, causing thereby a serious dis- appointment to the winers. . hor ‘ly after the discovery of the present El Do- rado, the peaceful citizens of this city were startled by the warlike appearance of two spiked old and a dozen of muskets without locks, all of which, together with a dozen of shoe and sbirtless greas- ers, were hurried off towards the mines, for the pur- pose of establishing there, as the official despatch tate of legal order.” To judge from tnis, our readers mignt fancy thac avenythinys in the mines was in a delightful disorder; but no snch thing is the case. In tne opinion of Mr. Moua- gas there only exists order where be can reap @ “pocketful of rocks.” This he intends to accom: plish by levying a duty of ten per cent on all the gold found; 80. instead of “legal order,” just read “legal robbery,” aud overs ne comes right. While speaking of Monagas, J cannot avoid men- tioning a fact of which few of your readers can be aware, to wit—that Madame Monagas gets a larger sum for pin-money than any queen 0; princess. as all the money of which Monagas robs the coantry ple concession to the “bold and ever iacreasing de- | mands of that formidable corporation, the Fire De. | partment.” Demurrers were interposed laints of the plaintiff, denying, in the broadest ferms, apy authority to make sach an ordinance. The plaintiffs recovered i$ in each case, whic have at length pelo The following | isthe opinion of Mr, Jaatice Johnson:— ‘The power of the Corporation of New York to pass police regniations and to enforce the obser- vance ot them by penalties is not denied; bat itis contended that the ordinance in question is not of that nature, and ia nnseasonable, aud theretore void. The subject regulated is hoistwi which usually exist only in stores or other dings for commer cialor manufacturing purposes. In country towns the raising and lowering ot buiky arcicles to the up- per floors of a store are usually effected outside of the building, but ia the city of New York the ope- ration is formed inside the buildiag, thringh openings left in the different floors. Toese openings if unprotected by a in the day time, or if lert unclosed by a coor or platform at nigh , are obvious ly dangerous to CE ad going about the pre mises. A much emailer de; of thoughtlessness than neatly existe lead to dangerous and fatalaccidents. As a store is in business hours opea to every one who chooses te eater it on business, an- od nny ng 2 prokibiced, it cannot be said that | the nger is confloed to the owner and ord! ocenpat ts of the building. The ordinance in that stands on the same footing asa regulation biting a well or cistern in a man’s d an. curb or cover, the reansonableness of which could not be doubted. Ths closing of such a communication between the different floors of a persons ordivariiy employed about them, is aiso nigbly reasonable. In case of fire the opemngs would tend directly and powerfully to allow the fire to extend through all peta of the building, and if | left uncovered would also tend to endanger those whom Fon man x eae ae tin; mei. ordinance S reas bie and wise, and the judgment: Ne al med. An opinion was also delivered by Paige, which ia being revised by as yet been farnisbed. A Case under the Dred Scott Decision. {From the Chicago emoorat, July 10 j UNITED ATATES CIRCUIT COURT, Hon. John Mel can, Ciroutt | presiding. Hor. Thomas Drommond, Diatriat Judge, Aseoorare. ‘This coart has been occupied with the following case:— UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT—SUIT POR TRESPASS ¥iS BT ARMIES, e/ Mitchell (colored) vs. Charles H. Lanar-— Defendant files a plea all that the plaintiff t+ 4 tree man of colur, to wit, a negro, and that he is not a citizen of the State of Illinois, of the Unised States of America. in any sense that entitles him to bring this suit, The plaintiff demars to this plea. Beaten, Jewett and Mo Ailister, plaintiff's attornies; Beckwith and Blackwell for defendant. The facts in this case are simply these:—Lamar, who is no usually a bed man, while on a frolic ia 1854, in Galena, committed a violent and unprovoked assault 1 Mitchell, who was at the time a barcer in that city. The assault was aggravated, und the consequences to Mitchell were vey severe. Lamar was, if we recollect aright, ar- raigned before a magistrate for a breach of the peace, fined a few dollars and discharged. Tois eat 1s brought for private damages, and aa the de- fendant is a resident of Wisconsin, it is ot course brought in the United States Court. ‘The point of interest in this case is: Will Judges MeLeanand Drummond affirm the decision of the Supreme Court in the case of Dred Scott—wwill they decide that a black man, a resident of Iilinoia, has no rights that a white man is bound to respeet— that he may be fallen foul of whenever he meets an assailant, onmerciinily beaten, and that when he applies, in (for @ white man) @ lawfal and sroper manner. to the coustitnted tribanale, he must be ea- cerimoneonsly kicked ont? In a word, will the Dred Scott decision be accepted by them as authority? It in probable that the desision of the question, reiced on the demurrer, will be withheld for a fer days, Mr. Justice and has not yearly goes to Husepe for the purpose of securing @ berth there for the whole family, in case they should bave to follow the illustrious example of the Bourbon and Orleans families, the poor man cannot afford to supply his better half with the occasional “little change” which the danghters of Eve so taenheay & ve styled “pin money.” So Madame Monagas: to look around on her own hook, and, nded by that clairvoyance which dis:inguishes the bo beauties, wherever this interest is at stake, | here. e alighted on the Custom House at Laguayra, | which she singled out for her private use. |. The Custom House of Laguayra be most pro- } | dactive of Venezuela. It produces round sum of $700,000. This money received from Congre+s the destination of serving to pay the sala- ries of the officials of the goverament, who, instead of ready cash, ail received papers at sight against the said Custom House. But as the adm is a “particular frend” of Madame Monagna, the good man never has any mouey when checks are resented; nor does he ever know when he will ave any—én the contrary, he throws out pretty | proed hints that the chest is to remain empty for a good many years. The aufortunate official, seeing all his eflorts to get his check paid useless, is con- i by impending starvation to sell it to Madame jonagas or ber agent with a discoant of 86 per cent. Of course, then, all at orce, the coffers of the Custom Houre are full to overflowing, and Madame Monagas is poli ely invited to receive the reward of her “smartness,”” by this shameful practice she = wo make about $400 000 @ year, a‘ pin-mo- ney” larger then that of the Queen of Eogland. After this it ~poed be ow gor a Sask Vententte is getting every day deeper an leeper in ical- thes, and bas for seve:al years past not been able to pay ‘the interest of her dents. javing now viai ed most of the populous cities of Venezuela, I can give you ina few words a résumé of its present condition. From the highly prosper: ons state in which Venezuela was at the time of the revolution, it has now dwindled down to & state bordering on primitive savageness. Although the cause of its pecuniary Aficuities lies chiefly with Monagss, the entire ruin of »gricultare aad the un- settied state of the country are owing altogether to the old federal or oligarchic party, (the party of Paez,) who are continnally making new revolations, although they know tne impossibility of sa cevediu; To th's comes the indoleace of all Spauish-A me: can countries, the entire absence of any moral and religious ee (they are fanatic, but not reli- gious) and their proverbial bad faith. A Venezoelan will hug and kiss man, swear a thousand oaths of friend-hip to him, and ail this for the ose of watching an opportunity of chea'ing him. The character of the Venezuelans | ia essensially the same as that of the Mexicans. Their test delight ia to troub'e and vex a toreign- er, |, Like spoil ehlidren, they are immensely fond of ry. dwplaying vheir authority. Frequently a whole town will conspire to cheat and rob atoreigner, As soon as a stranger marries in the country he and his pi may be said to be- long to his wife's family, and all of manage 80 cleverly, that at the end of a few years, a man who ‘was in circummances when he married, flads bimeelf a ar. But as keen as they are at cheat- ing, 80 wan’ ‘2 Sauer ae eae For this reason highway robberies are of scarce oc- currence in Venezuela. To attack a man, there mast be at leasta dozen well armed greasers, and even then the cocking of a vx makes them all ran. Venezuela is like most all of the Spanish-Americaa —going very fast to complete ruin. Its system of self- havin, Lage a Most pitiful failuze, time cannot 4 when she must either receive a Board of Foreign Directors, or else lose her ae had Of ali the Indian tri 10 occupied the north- ern coast of Venezuela at the time of the Spanish discovery, only the Warraws or Guaranos (Uz ara in the langnage of the Caribs,) have maintained pos session of their territory occupy the hua- dreds of small islands formed by the deltas of the Oronoeo, Great Manamo and Macareo rivers, extend- ing themselves over ® of ovantry which lies between the Boca de Navios (ship passage) of the Oronoco and the Essequibo rivera. Shortly after this discovery, the Spanish monks estavlished missions among them for the purpose of converting them to their creed, and of course, ad Majorem Dei Gloriam, take from them those sinfal oad of gold, which they wore round ir necks by bak strings. But the priests soon found out that the Indiaua were by no means willing to part with their sirfal gold, aad still less to dis cover the place where they found it; so they all at once conciuded that their presence was more ur- gently required in other p The missions were dererted, and st prevent onlya few ruins remain of them—sorrowful remembrances the Spanish priests who could not afford to proach the gospel to these people unless tuey received their gold in re torn. The historian, Cardinal Bembo, mentions in his Historia Venetae. a D 1661, that already at thet time there roe lived im hammocks suspended countrie: from the tops of the manrika palm. This tree ia, in the fall meaning of the word, the “Tree of Lite’ of the Warraws. Before the male tree is in fall fl wer its stem contains a fariaacigns substance eqaal to the | ow roast in slices. "The fermented sat , ol je rivers. ‘The of the Oronoco might seriously interfere with iss com- merce, if in after years the conntry lying between the Oronoco, A pure, Meta, &c., assume any commer- cial importance. The stupidity of the Venezuelan government has done more to help the English than they can ever undo. Since the war of independence the government of Colombia, which talked so much and so loud about universal liberty and ity, has treated these poor people worse than They have been abused, pressed into forced labor, fed worse than slaves, ani at the slightest resistance bunted down and shot by these “‘cavelleros Hispano- Americanos” like so many wild beasts, and alt that tor being the most peaceful people in the world. Assome of them go occasionally to the English ieens: (Trinity,) wi te ad there rears wi ) arms. e Eng! are cont braiding, them with what they style their Boe: nish masters;” their chiefs recelve presenta of blan- kets and old muskets, and all of them are treated by the reprerenta:ive of her Most Gracious Majesty to aa much of the worst whiskey as they can swallow. ‘The first English they !earn, therefore, is: “English man oea—Spaniard bad, very bad.” Like the Chinese, whom the English ruined by that cursed opium, they intend reducing, by the means of horrible liquor, this un/ortunate rempant of once powerful people to the last degree of human imbecility; then, of course, the son of some chief will be set up as their king, and suppor'ed in the same manner as that Sambo idiot, King George of the a This will actually amount to taking possession of the country by the Eoglish, who will not wait lon, to make use ot their newly acquired advantage, an make Venezuela dance just as she (England) chooses to pipe. Who would buve thought it possible that England, who is constaotly overturning thrones and empires in the Fast, would seriously contemplate set- ting up the greatest mockery of royalty in the West? More snon. Additional from Haytt. OUR PORT AU PRINCE CORRESPONDENCE. Ponr av Parnog, June 27, 1857. The Late Fire—Deaths of American Seamen—Ac- cidents During the Conflagration—Losses of an Insurance Company — Trade — Speculation in Building Materials, I send by the American brig Bohio, Captain Bart- lett, additional information of the late disastrous fire, and the report of the deaths of the captain and mate of the John Boynton, and of much sickness among the white residents and sailors. It is impossible to ascertain the value of the pro- perty destroyed. Merchandise, conveyed from the burning buildings, and piled ia the streets, or car- ried to adjacent houses, was followed by the flames, and in most cases totally lost or injured. A large amvcunt of coffee and some wood ready for shipment is known to have fallen a sacrifice. This will seri- ousiy retard remittances, and thus injure the credit of the Haytien houses, who are largely in debt in New York, Philadelphia and Bostoa, A commission, appointed by the government to ascertain the origin of the fire and the amount of injury, report that, including merchandise and ouild- ings, the loss cannot fall short of $3,000,000. This stat-ment ia doubtless ex» ggerate One-half—or $1,500,000-—will probably inviude everything. An officer entering a burning store was sullocated by the smoke, and before assistance could be pro- cu ed lite was ext'nct. An unkpowa man was seen on the roof of a lofty establishment making violent gestures. The crowd beneath shouted to him that he should leave the house, He signed to them, and endeavored in vain to make bimeeli heard. The door ws broken open, and the wuole interior was found to ve in flames. In a few moments the roof fell in, carrying with it the unfortunate man. ‘The remains of Madame Bruno, already reported in the By) Raspas among the missing, have been discovered beneath the ruins of her , dread- fully madlated and burned. She escaped from the house, but finaing that seme papers of value were Jeft behind, she again returned, found, it is supposed, the documents she sought, and at tne moment she was leaving the building through a side entrance, was crushed by a falling Paliery. Providence Mutual {nsurance Company have issued the following circular ia the Hay Trane actions of Commerce and of Law:— ‘The Directors of the Provideace Matual Insurance 1 having sustained severe loeses in the late re ou night of the 111b and 12tb of June, announce to its stock- Dolders that they may be called upoa w render arsistance tw the company. They also request th«t all who are ip debi, or who have borrowed money from thom, shall re- fund immediately. JOHN HOGARTA, Direcwr. Jewe 15, 1857. This company is suppored to have derived the L omrang part of its capital frem France. Several oures are insured in Havre and Paris, and a few at Hamburg. For the week following the fire no coasting vessels were allowed to leave the harbor, lest they should carry stolen goods. All business is suspended, and gloom hangs over the minds of the citizens. Coffee and logwood are high. Provisions abund- ant and d Mult to dispose of, owing to the number of verse!a in port. Several cargoes of building materials have been shipped from che United States to the istand, and otbera will soon be on taeir way, ordered by the suf- ferers Speculators are also in the market, so that the stock will be an’abundant and cheap one for Port at Prince. Yerusow Feven at New Onreans—The Eng- lish pagers of New Orleans aay nothing about toe yellow fever, but the French joarnal, L’ Orleanoia, of June 28, mentions @ well marked case which had proved fatal at the hospital in WVircus street. victim was @ Freochnan, named Louis Maihos, aged 19, who had been mor yeors in New Orleans. Be bad no comm o7 whh the ships in port er any of their ore» he origin of the disease Ba puzzle for the scien THE LaTeST ADVICES RecEIVRD AT THe NEKW YORK HERALD OF FICK, Jory 12, 1867. Acapnle, Mex ..May 28 Martiniqne.... Aden..... May 21 Maranham,. Akynb, Bengal Bay. Ap Madras ., ia, kgypt..Jane 20 Mavatlan Ap 20 Madrid “ May 10 Matanzas, Cuba... .Ju P.R.0/2LAp) 97 Manritias, 1. Ocean: May ,N. Bay..Jane 19 Mayagw PR. _ dane 16 d 12 Melbourne, N. & W.ap’l 15 Aux Coy, Hay... Ap’) 28 Mexico (city)........May 31 Avkland No Z......Reb, 7 Minatitian.. -.0..... May 30 Patio, Pravil .. May Zi Monrovia, Africa... May 24 Pak: k. . Meh. 28 Montevideo, SA... May 6 Muscat... Neuvitas, Cuba Omon, fon Bogota, ¥. Bombay, B. 1 Bonaire eseee Penang ....... Buenos Ayret, 8. A.May 15 Pernambuco, Brasil.Jane 4 Calcutta... ovcoeMay 18 Pe Roo... Mag 26 Calder eee ‘tt, St. D..Jane 17 Prince, Hay Jane 20 Port Spain, Trin. ....June13 ‘abello, Ven.Jane at Rio Grande, Brazil, May 12 dane 19 Remedi Carthagena,N.G.... Jape] Rio Janeiro. Cayenn, Fr. Gulana.Jame $ Sagua la Gra Cientueroe, Cuba. ..Jwne 27 Salt Lake Oy. Colomb) San Juan, Nie... San Salvador, ©. A..May 2 Favanilln ap 23 al, Aroree.. Shanghae Ap AL ow fon Sierra Leone, Africa. Jame 8 bis Singapore ve Mae 3 jane 10 Havre, France... June 24 Hobart Town, V.D.L. Deo. 16 Hong Xone. Honoka & 1 Jacinel, Hayti.. ws Ls Key Weet ‘ Tahiti , Soe ‘ds. Jam, 1 Taguayra, Ven Tampico, Mexico... May 9 Tabaite, 8 Te... ...Peb. 10 Trinidad de Caba,. Jane 18 Liveryeo! Joly 1 Triewte ec. Liebon Jaye19 Turks Island Moly 1 Ini Vienna r Whainpoa Yan Woemnng ‘Dee, 26 Maracaibo, Yens.... Juno i2 Zauzibar, ind. O,,,, Ap 17 ADVERTINEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. THE BANKER WHO VALLED ON NW. DAVIDSON, Be the %b im tant. lo see Johnson's Pree. WANTED—OF MARY DONOHUE WHO ee srrived tm the Great rt Capt. © Jus, by sate ue. street, or 991 Ho New York. . [NZORMATION, W en TRD—OF Hive McCann, from the pariah coun’ Limerick, Ireland fort. land, ia'e of Maine, Any thank- uly received by their soene Patrick Ugaey. Direct to Mrs. Bridget Ryan, 260 Kast Fifteenth street, between svenues ‘Aland #, New York. City of “ortiand papers please copy. SPECIAL NOTICES. [AND FOREIGN AGENCY, WASHTROTOR the 8 Gourtot the Calted ft-ine and ‘Comal Reusdor tnt foreign countries. Y ORDER OF THE dere of J. 8 REYNOLDS, President, AWESNOR HE(RS.—TO INSURE A PROPER PLAC pedigree for the Lord High Uhanoellor of England, a pion Is Indispensable to BP Saeenee, lo be forware qe rear Haye & Bou. Wext of offices 327 Broadway, ror —TURADAY, 10 TO Js write if necemary. Di 3 ADVERTISED IN THR HERALU JUNE . Yor rye country store stand aith atock now ocon ‘of that which will auit him on applica iow Us O. ‘Orange county, N. ¥., where pardesuce will be & \8, MORNING, DON'T PAtt; rect to Herald ollloe to X. ¥. %. TR aiven. THE TURF. TROT TO COME OFF AT McOOMI'S DAM, ON MO® day, 131 July, at 3 o'clock, b- ween Katy 8héen and My Mary Anp, to wagons, fur Siu! » aide OOURSK, LONG .8LAND.—TROTTING OR Monday, Suty 18 a8 836 ofolock P, M.—@ mateh for $2,000, two mile be! 1. Woodruff names b. m. of Ws wo b m, Belle of Portland, i 24 o’s'ock, and return ae fo and return Ofty cents, SHAW & WHIT, Propr etora, ‘NION COURSE, L, L.—TROTTING —ON WEDNES day, July 16, athalf past 3 o'clock, & ma'ch for 81,10), mile heats, best three im five, to wagons and drivers to w' igh 400 pounds. H. Wondruil names . g. Uncle Sam; D. Piter names g. g- Honest Peter- SHAW & WHITE, Proprietors, NION COURSK, L. I.—TROITING.—ON THURSDAY, U ‘July 16, at baif past3 o'clock a purse of $100, mile beata, heat *hree initive. in harness. H. Woodruit names g.m —; D Pfiter names b. m, Deception; W. B. names ch. g. fame; owner names s. g. meng, ALL THE CHOICE BRD Ds OF stock, —Busler's infallable mange tor, 60 cenia ver bottle; putler’s bre '- ment, divensea. &0.. of does pri Please expy the addresn. Dogs bosrded, trained, Ac., at 29 Fulton street, OR SALE, OR WILL HIRE BY THE DAY OR WARK, very’ Bandsome schooner yacht, forty tone, {ust saller, 2004 wen boat and gow” nocommodaiions — Mnqnire on board, at Dayton's wharf, foot ot Barrow street, North river. PORTING.—YACHT ATLANTIC FOR 8ALR, THIRTY feet and tea f ved a, aah bene, a8 eopace fasten nnd ie order, for sale or to let, Apply to Luk or QUIGLEY at tbe Battery, New York. A very fast sailer. SOHCONER YacdT SPRAY FOR SALB—ABOUT # bur'hen, coppered. and In geod order and weil fonnd ne ricular. She now lies at Hoboken and is ready (or hi te service. Apply toN. BLOODGUOD, Secretary of New York Yacht Club, Mo. 4 Pine street, 4 THE LECTURE SEASON. ORMONISM EXPOSED.—JOAN HYD, JUN, POR. merly & Mormon elder, and for several yeara resident of Balt Lake Ony, will lecture at H the evenings o Tuesday and Wednesda Subjecton Tuesday, “Mormoniam as a, da, “Morme ism as a Civil Polity.” Ticl lecture—to he obtained at Petridge & Co.'s, 251 4, Randolph’ way, corner of Amity tr re YRAB ORCH RD SPRINGS, KENTUCKY,—AT THIS watering place are found epsom cbalybeaie and en'pbar springs A complete analyst of all the waters. q ialituive and quanti'ative, will appear to the next volrme of the deolo port of ¢ e by Oued Tale Owen, M 1), Xtate and & bert Peter M. D., Professor of © etry C, i rane} lvania University, We give now only an oat line of the con ents a” several of the ap ings — Jet The Kye m Spring contains ehielly solohate of magne sia. lime, potash soda, chloride of sod om, silex 24. Chalyteate “Apr'nga contain carvouaie of tron, man- gancae lite, magnesia, sulphate of magnesia sulphate of Potash. chlorite of sodi’m, silex, carbonic acid fsa, nitrie acid a fraoe. are tnroe woSprings, which differ enmewhnt an tr and the crown Of iron: the Fieid 5 Sd. Howard's We' Mime ehiorige of 20s teen, aloming and qnantitative couteaots. The Grove Speing ny, oopiein the samme juanuty of ring contatne ews roa carbonate yonate maguewia ‘sulphate of way phat, ‘The great sdvantage of the Orab Orchard Springs fa the com- bination of waters found there. From the vee of the epsom water the benithy secretionn of ‘whe liver and bowel are almost immediately restored. ‘This water aciaala clon the kidueye and asit, wat the ehaly beaw avd eulvbur waters are more immedia‘tly efficuclous to sorreet thore secretions The salere are sepa rately Dut wogether, an will be explained. The +prom water neta on the liver with as much certainty ax oalomel but without any debill ating effect. To have this eitect only one tumblerfail (generally) jnst before going to bea and one before bre kfast are suilicisat Takeo in smaller Temoves the congested and in io chronte ¢larrl and dvsentory we maladies Is very remarkabie, As Above remarked the wavers shou d pot be used aloue. Asa general role, the epsom water should only be drank at bed time and before breakfast Between |) and Ii o'clock A.M patients may begin to drink the chalybeste and sniphar Waters, and drink trom two to four tamblerfulla before, din dvapeosia, nervous headaches and often find that they eannot drink cha: lybente water becanss of iis too tonie efleeta, opp! stomach, causing constipation and nervous distress, These unplensant and injurious effects are all prevented by drink’ the epsom water in oomjunction with the chalybeate and su) epsom water 80 s00n begina to act on the tha’ ® patient may almost immediaely begin ie wairrs, let what inay be we matter with ia, being thoroughly cleansed ont by a healthy action of tre sltin, liver and kidneys, and is bust up at the same Upe by che louie ¥ alers, causing & bealthy appetite, and good afid easy digestion These waters haves remarkable effect npon many female Pt enlarged Affections Persons apleen, jaundice, ac, men Jeniary habite whose aysiens have become dehill aled by city life oF long sqjourn in warm ehimates are speedily relieved by these waters, The springs are about forty-five miles from Lexington. Ky., on a good turnpike road Stages run daily from Lexingwon. ‘recon ‘ean ‘tone at ‘Any (nvalide desiring more partionlar Juo. ©. Darby, in Lexingion. CPUC GRvs FO LET APPLY TO CAPT. ARRGWSMITH steamer Keyport, Murray street. The gall to Cliffwoed, around Niaten Island, is ona for deanty and variety of ser nery, combink the ooean with tbe picturerque scenery of the | GROVE MANSON, KEVPORT SITOATID ON Larkport road, vn minutes walk from the isnding, le now open for ibe recep ton of summer boarders. The steam col of Marray street every afernoon ® oderaie For particular apply mt Mrs. WID NB'B, 149 Frank)iv «treet, or on the premier O FOR TEE marnificent by ands of Newsin po to the comfort, pleasure and benefit of thor house wih thelr company. Boats leave New York twice = cay the loot of Robinson at ret W. W. SMITH, Proprietor. i fonson. is for the reception of viniters. Bela 1 Mouptarns, (within five miles of uae ne.) aarronnded by tbe most sublime soener with abundasce of wild ganve, and atrescus In the immedi vicinity, abounding with tront, renders thie = most delighira susrmer reseg for nartion from the ofty Ia paranit of health ar lease VORwewed GRAY N«RSOWSGURY, SULLIVAN N URRAY's buTHL, coun y, New York. sttoated on the ranks of the Dela York and & te Rail urs rice from New York, where all trae sir on of spending & few weeks in the co: s more pleasant or healiny place. It le aar- eanufal soenery, with plenty of game and tine ip the immer lave bry 1 Horna mes. apoly to A.W. RUASKLL, 4 MILES FROM Feaeny Ja now oven for the recep omalhases case Ube house 7M PM, daly. ‘and. on the line of th to NEW FORK Hav Hote, OTM 1QUOR DEAL Kum society —a BPRCIAL ‘of the New York Liquor Dealers’ Soci ty will be fetropolitan Rooms, Heater street, between Hlizabets on Tuenday evening, July 14 at 8 o'clock Liquor deal: era can join the society nad members pay tnetr dues atthe Financial Becretary’s of'ce, Paige’s Hotel, corner of Spring and West atre eta. “Ry order, GUSTAVUS A. RATZ. Reo. See'y, 145 and 147 Bowery. batt elinstnian Bsmt Eteach Reine LA ROHANIC®’ AND TRADES’ RAVINGS INSTITU. tlon, 482 Grand atreet, corcer of Willey street, open Mon Wednesda: reday and Six per cent inte- day. And fi ams over $600. July will drew James P. Harare, ABONIC PEACE CONVENTION —DKLEGATES ARB requested to bé punetoal in their attendance at the Room, Odd Feilo ‘ 13th ‘hatant, at fog o'clock, M. Mie io All sums Interest from the ist. ALFRED T, CONKLIN, President, Hall Monday evening tw {avor of or to perce, ited to be present we ‘a RNKY, Chairman Sommitiee arrangomente, Joun W, Bixons, 3 OTICR.—THOBE HAVING BILLS AGAINST THR CITT ‘on apcount of celebration of the 4th Jnly, will please Brrsent he same to the Clerk of Comoe, Cowie! any. - Chairman of Join: Committee: T°, OONTRACTORS—CROTON AQURFUOT OFFION, New York. Jane getved ti Une o@bom nth the lich 9m mart, ah Sou, ve * rot a the of ihe embankment ine new re Soates dtas tien eek cee oe A out 08 acres nd wil be tn guaaily of work to be dene ia appt y oO or 63,304 cubic of soll to be excavated and placed tn spew 79.000 cubic yards of puddle. 650,000 cubic yarda of excavation and embankment, 396.000 cubic yards of rock excavation. 71,000 cubie yards of broken stone, 47,00) cubic yards of atone paving or slope wall. 18 of comerete ts 824,000 BM. ans and apé for examination af office on and after the 6th day of July neat. M. VaN SOLAIUK, President, Crows T 4 FOREST, Aan't Com’r, § Aquedugs VEN, Chief Engineer, Board. 429 BROADWAY.—STRANGERS VISITING THB @) chy ure ie 1 and inapect our Alock of rie real iacea and embroideries; also, many noveltios enurely new in design. al Valen Jenors edging, Just opened wt 120, KR RO! & 8u. ¥ BROADWAY.—JUST ¢ iF? ALARGH STOCK BY) “or Ince goods in poin: Ww’ aguilla, Prench guioare, Brassele point and Valenciennes seta also. collars, capes, PRTER RUBERTS & UU, SPECIAL OOMEIGAMER? Mourning goods, No, 661 "roadway. The following lots being a sperta! consigainert for imre~ diste na'e, regardless of the coat, in order to dispose of them ina limied, time the undersigne! names the following low Br on barber, ae. black plxit marqoiae, 25 cents per yard. Deages black Uaenem, 4-4 wide, 25 cents per yard, Lease tgured and glaid grenadive 60 cen'a yer yard. 1 cage crape maretz, very ine, 3) venta per ‘ard, 1 case enpertine back barege, 25 cent per yard. handsome tlonnced muasiin robes, I per robe. handsome Iawns, 124) cents per yar’. Observe W. JACKSU'S new mourning store, No. 651 Broadway, between Spring and Prinys wtreein. NNOUNCKMENT EXTRAORDINARY. COLUMBIAN HALL NOTIC, Reasen 2 casen v Grent cloning pale of the season DRY GODS, The proprietors of the above establishment have deter. mined, in consequence of the general stagnation of businase ‘and the advanced state of the seavon, to otter for sale at ones the whole of their Immerse stock of rood tand will effec’ thelr the least reserve, co.leetion of staole and faney ¢ry goo yon tbe market, which must be wold entirely, ‘Regardless of co At uch extranrdinury low prives 4s m: immedin's aud en. ne wt ia be jeved that nv Comprising every articit in thy Vine, {roin the lowest priond to > way that thes stocks the most expensive goes Suffice i smounia in all to over $160 000. It won epumerate every article 99 ua lo Rive any than the fae's shove represented. We ean on y any that wo es fall= prey don being farored with a call to cnovinee fi July 13, rane bave been mae to nave paris of the city and Ite auburhs ‘on inue to the lat September. goods delivered in alk LYONS& JONES, Proprietors of Columbian Hal, ‘8\ #rand street. NEW LOT OF COTLARS AND SLEEVES FOR TRA- A velling, baeques, ekiria. caves wad mantt lag, Diack real ins ut agmills collars xd sy LOSING BALS OF BLACK LACE MANTILLAS And lace pointe aod aba ‘By BEEKMAN & COMPANY, 475 Broadwar, ‘At » redustion of 25 per ovmt, wie YHEAP TRAVELLING DUSTERS J ‘Of every description. From $1 60 01 eth rod At BEERMAN & COMPANY'S, 73 Browdway.@ YOLLARS, EMRROLDBRED SETS AND Bal C Ranbroidered bwise and jeconet sets, a Am! Jseonet collars, Bande and flouncings for baeques in every width, Belling off below coat importation. By BUEKMAN & WO , 473 iiroad way. MBRUID¥RIRS, LACKS; BARQUES, A&C. BREKMAN & 0O.. 473 Broadway, Tre balance of their suck of AMBROIDERIES, LACES AND SASQUES, Kelow cost of importauos. RENCA JACONET MUSLINS, (The finest gooda imporved), 80 Monday, July 13 phsahocre on Mou ae 7 INT ES 4. 7, STEWART & 00. Rroadway Chambers and Heade streets, At ia. {LOUNCED FRENOM /A0Or RT ROBBR, At 4 Collars eacn, Wil! be opened on Monday, Jnty 13. AT. SPEWARE & 00, Broadway Chambers und deade atraote. VED UINE BRUXELLES AND CUANTILLY LAURE A. T. STEWART & CO., dave received by the steamer Arabia, ‘A warni Yeent sock of he above celebrated mau alact In points, Mantiliaa, few, Capen, Cotfares, Barber “4 Wi Hh by fo nay -* ich will be ready for en on Wednesday, Jnly 15. i Brondway, Chambers and Reade streeta, 1iTK APD BROWS ea, towels, haadinr- cloths aod owen, wings, 40; 8'80 wnloa’ table supplied. Gora vent by expres. WM. MATCRWS 64 ‘wthasine street, MeCORMACK A SIMPSO” Wil. OFTER fom THR Beat van days, commencing 13h inmiant laree embroi- 4 dress Wieinings aud ri ibowe al grestly reduced Ladi rout of these gocds will find i! advam Sixth avenue, oposite Jaffaren. market, chiefs, Dealers ta att Martian: MANTILLAS |! MANTIEUAS! IT at stock of mentillas ever offered at Ball price, cam ALEXANDER JTST'S, 61 and 53 Catharine areet, J door above Moarom, The lar be found Ka KATHING.- BATION AL COUSE, LONG BRANUE, New Jersey, i now open for the of viatvern’ rovuse the came to Sees yout, Vie per Gass. werns fo engage roome oan do en by le ‘Three sieambonta leave daily from the foot of Kohinson street, North river. WOOLMAN 8TOK RS, Proprictor, INSTRUCTION, Tart hmetic, reading OF prom an partionlar busine a. shon'd at . New York, and 283 Pulte ‘pen the entire dav and evening, KKKBPING. WRIT. ULBEAR, 09 Broad: UAKD,- THR SUBVORIBER WILL R@OKIVE PF pile daily for class oF private Instruction in uring July and anguet. | OLIVER B. GOL. Hroad A MITH, way, corner of Franklin stress FLOOR RIVER INSTITUTE AT QUAVERAGK, ¥. ¥. ‘male and femala —Atoves ia atadent's roome, board and SIMA year, Bixiern first class insirnoiors. Term 18 Rey. A. PLACK, AM., principal. AND TRANSLATIONS IN FRENOH, OBR Jinn and pariah, by a Frecgh inty. of high gust ‘ tencher and tharsistor be gives leasone to fiearione a indien and gentlemen and is ready to go in the country, with a iy miles of Rew York. References ‘o cremesiont jideos Aiddvers Ada, Moc oare of Menara, Law, booksellers, Obl Sixth avenne NAMELLED A®D COTTAGE FURNITURR—SUPBRB fulte, beautifully degorated, (rom $25 aad upwards, old manufactory, 4 Honmton Jesh Broadway. vetwrven carofuily packed for the oountry. : 3.8. PRESD TRE FUR SUR VRAY OaRAE, Hess. Nor snete teen Seas wah be by ve et JeStoaly, We WN, 52 OXDS1 attoet. width dee WASCUES, SEWER AMONDA—TBE TRADY 18 Rese ri Dp ‘formed that we are ovntinually maan{actiring and hare and lari nook fall” Biamonds | Of diamond jewelry of the In est atyinn, iamonda ob used. Betting lone for ‘ne ri for “neh. 1, HERMANN & 00., 413 Broome street EXPRESSES, qrvvney® BAGG Ac RXPRERA ‘Jnly 18, thie exprese will lowes Rrook)y and 3 P OM toconnect with New Maven care wenty geven " = snd Fourth avenue, sopping at Osa) street on tbe way PuIMrTows MosgUiTO neTs—cuear, TASTY AND ‘Aurable, attached to any form of bedaiead, wo swing and off at pleasnre. Also, Plimpton's secretary vedeteed, sold by the pauen tees, at 62 White wrest, New York ELLING OFF. he » 4 (000 worth of dry f00da, ston nian Be 331 Bowery. o. h RAGAN & 00. Fifty per cen! former prices. per Eeamine Or aHAWLA, Linens of all kinds, onF own te portation. ‘Sn 01} splendid lot of Mars-illes quilts, colton, And sheet, the above unbleached. an manat be sold aut before the lat. f Angnat, be wore wi ae the ‘be cloged to undergo repairs. WISS, JACONRT AND MUNI, BANDS f.0%) Swing, jacovet and mn.) bande From 31 cents t) 78 certs each. nn 10,000 yards machine embrottered Swiss and jacouet foune ings for basq ues and skirt From 4 cente to $1 15 per yond. HEKKMAN & OOMCANY, G3 Broadway. — U ALLE AMPRD EMBROIDERY MANUF AO- y niaen#: DR PERRY +1, (Oharies Mi her Broad way, sMiame Wane tine ot Metame Bp Wika. rpecial atenton io all kinds Froned . scoilopiag, yoken, fa, made to order, initials, Wholesale and retail REDUCE LORS, Wi eeRwas a cos PaN i: ¢) Broadway, Are clearing out their entire ‘Of white goods very low, Nees, veda INING SALOON, CORNER OF laenpolied ‘with all the dai nomical Kuro een ola, The . Sad furnished win paren