The New York Herald Newspaper, July 29, 1859, Page 11

i % x i The Presidential Candidates of bi) + the Democratic Party. The Triangular Squabble upon Douglas, Wise and Hunter, ~ OPINIONS OF THE SOUTHERN NEWSPAPER PRESS, a. ae. ao. [Evom the Charleston Mercury. } VIRGINIA POLITIOS. We give an extract from the Richmond Whig, en the politics of of Virginia, in view of the next Presidential election. Our readers will perceive (anticipated by us sometime since) that the “oppo- sition” of Virginia will Ruppert the rights of the South in our Territories. the democratic party at Charleston shall ignore these rights, it will be everthrown in the South. It is impossible to con- vince any honest manin the South, that in a party, the strength of which is in the South, it is inexpe- dient to assert the rights of the South, sapported by the Repeat Court of the United States, whilst y are denied by the great majority of its associ- tes of the North. The rights of the South are not to be asserted, in order that our associates of the @emocratic party of the North shall be able to deny that they exist! There is such mean trickery and hypocrasy in such a policy, that it is only as- tonishing that any statesmen or presses at the South @are uphold it. That it will kill Mr. Hunter in Vir ginia and the South we do not doubt. The stric tares of the Richmond Whig on the course of him self and friends on the question of the rights of the in our Territories, are as just as they are forcible. They are the very last men in Virginia whom the South could have suspected of a mean truekling to party, or of a meaner betrayal of the ights of the South. jut although Governor Wise is now true to the South on the question of her rights in our Territo- ries, he stands no more chance of a nomination for the Presidency at the Charleston Convention than Mr. Hunter, unkess, indeed, he is taken up by the North, in consequence of his anti-Lecompton ser- vices. He helped Walker to defeat the establish- ment of slavery in Kansas, and he aided Douglas im defeating the administration and the whole South on the application of Kansas to be admitted into the Union with a pro-slavery constitution. The Bouth, he may be assured, will not forget these very recent and distinguished services against her. The Northern States will, of course, by the method of ite organization, have the control of the Charles- ton Convention. The New England States, where the democratic party cannot carry a single vote for their candidate in the Presidential election, will eutvote in the Convention South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Florida and Louisiana. They and Virgi nia may take up Governor Wise and force him on the South in the Convention. This is possible, but not probable. It constitutes the only chance for the nomination of Governor Wise for the Presiden- ey. His erratic, unreliable course and the recent collapse of the Hunter democrats in Virginia on the rights of the South in our Lerritories, place both ar. Hunter and himself beyond atl availability for the Presidency. All the “sound and fury” of these pretensions in the public press “‘signify noth- ing.’ THE WISE AND HONTER SQUABBLE. [From the Richmond Whig.] Here in Virginia there is an open and undis- war between the friends of Hunter and the iends of Wise. Nearly all the democratic papers in the State have taken sides, and are now pitching into each other with the most commendable non- ehalance and vigor. The penal political issue existing between them, and which is the ostensible eause of the controversy now prevailing between the Enquirer and Examiner, and their respective followers, relates to the question of the protection of slavery in the Territories. That is, the Enquirer, which is the leading organ of the Wise party, in- sists ‘upon “intervention for the sake of protec- tion,” if such protection should be considered necessary. On the other hand, the Examiner, whieh is the leading organ for the Hunter party, admits the doctrine contended for by the Enquirer, but, at the same time, scouts and repudiates it as a “barren abstraction,” and sturdily opposes its incorporation into the democratic platform by the Charleston Convention. Such, we repeat, so far as we are informed, is the only political issue which divides the Wise men and the aster men. Looking at it,from a neutral and impartial stand-point, and as a Sonthern man, we are obliged to consider it a very grave and impor- tant issue, and one well calculated to excite re- fiection in the minds of Southern democrats before they rashly commit themselves to the fortunes of either of the distinguished Virginia aspirants for the Presidential nomination. As for ourselves, after much pondering of the subject, we agree with the position taken by the Enquirer and the friends of Wise. We believe that Congress is constitu- tionally bound to afford just and equal protection to all sorts and descriptions of property in the Ter ritories, slave property necessarily included. I the territorial authorities refuse to grant such pro tection, it is the duty of Congress to “ intervene’ promptly and effectually, and see that no man’s rights of property in the Territories of the Union shall cufier any detriment in any rosy ents either by studied neglect or “ unfriendly legislation” on the part of the territorial authorities, who are only the agents and subordinates of the Federal Govern- ment. This is the true Southern rights doctrine, and has been the special pet doctrine of the Hunter elass of politicians, until the exigencies of the ap- proaching Presidential election caused them to abandon f, and from pure motives of what they eonsider expediency. It is passing strange, indeed, to hear the anointed disciples and followers cf Calhoun—and the Hunter men are the peculiar disciples and followers of that great statesman—ridiculing a great and vital eonatutional right as a “ barren abstraction,” and inculcating the doctrine of expediency in political action—a doctrine which they have never failed to deride gnd hoot for the last twenty-five or thirt, ears. We repeat that the position now occupie: the friends of Hunter, in relation to the duty of Congress to protect slave property equally with all other kinds of property in the Lerritories of the Dnion, is totally inexplicable to us, except upon the reasonable hypothesis, that they are ready to wacrifice all which they have made themselves conspicuous in contending for, in order to secure to R. M. T. Hunter the nomination for the Pre- sidency at Charleston! And have these brave and noisy sticklers for Southern Rights indeed lowered their flag, with a view to the accomplish- ment of an object so paltry? Have they come ever to the ground which they have go often de- wounced the whigs for occupying, and fallen out with “barren abstractions,” aud set to abusing and Janghing at them? Verily, these friends of Hunter have turned a marvellously surprising and sudden somerset, and deserve a leather medal and a round ef applause from the whole country for their But the question is, what will they make by it? Will their gross abandonment of principle—their startling change of front—lead to the fultilment of their wishes and expectations? Will Hunter ob- tain the nomination for the Presidency at Charles- ton? If we might be permitted to express a modest opinion on the aublech we. should say, in all candor and frankness, that he stands scarcely the ghost of a chance. He has never, indeed, stood mauch of a chance, owing to his notorious political and non-comumittalism. But the sudden ~ ” by his friends and by himself of the clear and admitted constitutional rights of the South, for the purpose of eae eee the advocates of “squatter sovereignty” at the North, has complete- ly and irretrievably blasted his Presidential pros- pects, and he may as well hang his harp upon the ‘willow without further ceremony. So far as the Presidency is concerned, or even the nomination at Charleston is concerned, he is a dead cock in the id RICHMOND spit (WIsR’S ORGAN) sar FRE RICHMOND EXAMINER (HUNTER’S ORGAN). {From ine Obarlestoa Mercury) The Richmond /nquirer is very just in its retort on the Examiner jor the inconsistency it displays in supporting the repeal of a resolution expressing faction at the triumph of squatter sovereignt; in Minois over the rights of the South, the consti- ‘tution and the administration, and now advocating @ tacit submission to the abomination it then ac- tively repudiated; but it does not clear itself of the inconsistency it practices itself, charged by the Examiner. To rejoice one year ago at the triumph of equatter sovereignty in Iilinois, and now to insist that its repudiation shall be a cardinal principle of the democratic pry, demanded alike by rights of the South and the duty of the party, are by no means very consistent positions. ‘the truth is, the Enquirer was wrong throughout the whole Kansas controversy. Its sympathy and support went with Walker and Staunton in Kansas, and with Douglas in bis “preps age pretexts in the Senate to keep Kaneas, a8 a slave State, out of the Union, If it is ‘trne, as the Enquirer now maintains, that the Cin- cinnati a ee condemns squatter soverignty, Douglas in his advocacy of the silly and contemptible doctrine in Illinois, was not only warring against the rights of the South, but the principles of the demo- cratic party. He carried with hin the greater part of the democratic purty in Ilinvis, but there was a minority of the party faithfal to the rights of the South, the administration and the constivation, who opposed his election. Asademocrat, much less a Southern map, the sympathies and support of the editor of the Enquirer onglt to have been with those faithful and true democrats. What cause was there for it to rejoice at the success of Douglas? The success of Do.glas was the suceess of aquatier sovereignty —an amsSouthern, anti-democratic suc- ees. The Vonventionat betersbarg very properly NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY. 29. 1859.—TRIPLE,,SHEET. rejected the resolation of the editor of the En: quirer expressing satisfaction at such a result. Bat to rejoice, @ year ago, at the success of a wretched dogma, and now to condemn it as inconsistent wit! the rights of the South and the principles of tho democratic party, is one of those incomprehensiblo mysteries only intelligible at Richmond. The Ex- aminer and the rer, we suppose, are intent on teaching the South no longer to look to Virginia for political leadership. She is given up to party— and President making. [From the Columbia South Carolinian.} THE CONGRESSIONAL PROTECTION DOCTRINE IN YIR- & _GINIA—THE HUNTER AND WISE DEMOCRACY. We see by our Vir; exchanges that the two wings of the democrat party are again at issue in Virginia. When Judge Douglas made his famous Lecompton “dodge,” it will be remembered that Gov Wise followed him. Mr. Hunter and his party sus-. tained the administration. Governor Wise lost ground fearfally, both in the South and in his own State. It was necessary, therefore, that something should be done to effect a restoration of his South- ern strength. dilemma was one of desperation. In this unpleasant state, Mr. Brown, of Mississippi, happened to hit upon the idea of invoking Congres- sional intervention to protect slavery in the Terri- tories. Immediately Governor Wise was up for action. Here was his Sppextaniiy. True,the South had been contending for non-intervention. True, she had been demanding of the Federal go- vernment, simply to be let alone, to have no restrictive laws against slavery. True, she had never asked tor a Territorial slavery code,as no one ever asked fora territorial horse code. True, there was little territory left to be set- tled,and, therefore, no advantage was to be derived from such a code. ‘True, under the past history of the country Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Ark- apsas, Texas, Tennessee, Kentucky ‘and Missouri had all been made slave States without a special slavery code, thus demonstrating the uselessness of any such Congressional protection. True, the South, when her population was much smaller, both in whites and blacks than at the present time, had succeeded in colonizing every foot of ground in the confederacy which was adapted to the production of her staple. True, therefore, that the remedy of Congressional protection was being, peeaees d after the necessity for it had passed. Still, notwith- standing all these practical facts, a Congressional slavery code was an exciting measure which would keep up agitation, and thus again keep up politi- clans. In Virginia Mr. Hunter and his party have taken the postion that, while. theoretically Congress would be obliged to protect slaves as every other property, should any attempt be made to confiscate it, yet there was no ettopory eel ere to be gained by demanding it generally. Taking the plain com- mon sense view of the matter, and having no poli- tical position to regain, they have arrayed them- selves against Governor Wise’s and Senator Brown's hobby. With this wing we confess to a most hearty concurrence. All we ask of Congress is to let slavery alone; we would not give a fig for the pro- tection of government. There is a potency in pub- lic sentiment which must not be forgotten: It is a fixed fact, and whether it be admired or denounced, itis none the less afact. As it has been in the past history of the country, so will it be in the future. Let there be territory suited to Southern products, and it will fall without a struggle into the possession of slaveholders, and be organized as @ slave State. Let there be territory not adapted to it, and it will full into the hands of non- slavenolders, and be made a non-slaveholding State. When this is considered, and also the other no less important fact that notwithstanding the constant declamation about Southern impotence and vassa- lage, she has, nevertheless, been strong enough to colonize the richest vallies of the Confederacy, and has only ceased to colonize because she has got all that suits her purposes. When these two conside- rations are reflected upon, the enormous absurdi- ty of this whole agitation about Congressional in- tervention to protect slavery will be then seen in all its Jength, breadth, heighth and thickness. While, therefore, we shall favor the express denial reignty and the right of the peo- ple of a Territory to prohibit slavery before they form their constitution, thus reasserting the Cin- cinnati platform, we shall not favor any issue upon this Congressional protection doctriue. Controversy Between the Street Commissioner and Comptrolier=What Constitutes a Bid for a Contract? The Street Commissioner and the Comptroller, on occasion of opening bids for various works un, der the Street Department, on the 26th inst., again differed on the question of the necessity for the sureties signing an agreement binding themselves (in case the bidder did not enter into the contract) to pay without proof ef notice or dgmand, any dif ference between the sum for which the bidder of- fered todo the work and that which the Corpora tion may be obliged to pay to the person to whom the contract shall be awarded at any subsequent letting. Proposals had been advertised for building a house on the south side of 125th street, between Third and Fourth avenues, for Hook and Ladder Company No.7. The first bid opened was that of Messrs. Mackey. Sproul & Co. The Street Com- missioner who, by law, opens the bids, directed his contract clerk to enter in the schedule opposite the synopsis of this estimate, “No bid; sureties have not signed the consent to become bound in case the contract should be awarded to them.” The follow- ing are the terms of this consent:— In consideration of the premises, and of one dollar to vg and each of us in hand paid, by the Mayor, aldermen and Commonaity of the city of New York, the receim whereof is hereby acknowledged—We, the undersigaea, consent and agree, that it the contract for which the pre: ceding estimate is made, be awarded to the person or per- rons making the same, wo will bound as sureties for its faitbfai performance; and if the said person or per- sone shall omit or refuee to execute such contract, if 80 awarded, we wili pay without proof of notice or demand, to the gatd Mayor, Aldermen and Commonalty, any diffs rence between the sum to which such persona or persons would bavo been enutled, upon the compietion of each contract, end the sum which the Corporation may be obliged to pay to the person to whom toe contract abalt be awarded ut apy eubsequent letting; the amount in each care tw be calculated upon the eatimated amount of work by which the bids are tested. This agreement is what others style a “technical formality”—a mere matter of form. Captain Smith considers it a matter of substance, and was as clear and decided in his views and opinions given at the opening ashe has heretofore been in his commu- nications to the Common Council. He will not re- cognise any estimate as a bid unless the agreement is signed, and will award contracts to the lowest bidder whenever in his opinion it may be for the best interests of the city. In reference to the bids opened at the same time for the roof of Tompkins Market, about which there has been some correspondence between the two departments, the Street Commissioner is un- derstood to say that he would prefer to wait and see the result before decidiag that anything is gained by awarding contracts at prices less than the cost of the necessary materials and labor. If the general principle in itself is not sufficiently clear, there are numerous instances in the depart- ment, connected with recent judgments and law suits upon contracts at ruinously low prices, where parties have been awarded damages more than three times the amount of their estimate, and the work is not yet done. Tompkins market has already been delayed about @ year, and there ap- pears now to be a fair chance for more delays, more law suits, more damages, and no roof. Ce SaaS USAID A New York Ca it in Canada, {From the Toronw Gloves sain 25.) On Saturday information was conveyed to one of the New York detectives, who is at present paying a visit to some friends in this city, that a German, named Henry Karples alias J. Levi, had left New York for Toronto, after swindling his employer out of two hundred Is of flour. It appears that Karples was in the employ of Messrs. John and Jas. Hecker, commission merchants, New York. On the 28th June he forged an order for the flour on nis employers in the name of Messrs. Lane & Law- rence, at whose order the flour was stored. By this means he obtained possession of the flour, which he * sold, and with the money he took a trip to Canad: accompanied by some friends, male and femal ‘whey landed in Toronto, and put up at the Ame can, and seemed to enjoy themselves well, spend- ing their money freely. ¢ police authorities in New York sent on a warrant te their officer. This was presented to Mr. Gurnett, who issued a warrant for Karples’ apprehension. Mr. Alderman Sherwood, late Chief of Police, be- ing an old acquaintance of the detective, he placed it in his hands. Mr. Sherwood sent to the station for Sergeant Major Cummins, and both proceeded to the “American” yesterday (Sunday) afternoon, about five o'clock. They met Karples on the first floor, and Cummins having said they wanted a word with him, he immediately attempted to make his escape, aiming several blows at Mr. Sherwood and the officer. He was then informed that he was a prisoner, and forced into a back parlor. Here ho again began to in a most disorderly manner, but soon finding “diseretion to be the better part of valor,” he quietly submitted and was taken to ihe staten, wheae be war lcked up. He atiempted 4 to make his escape out of the cells, but the officer in ce was @ little too smart for him. He will make his appearance at the bar of the Police Cou-t this morning—which will in all likelihood be fol- lowed by a trip to New York at the expense of the State. ¢ capture reflects great credit on those engaged. ‘The New Reef War TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. ‘Wasuncton, July 6, 1869. ‘Tho fact of the United States aloop-of-war Germantown having been nearly lost on a reef in the neighborhood of ‘the Loo Choo Islands, on the 27th of March last, and some remarks of your correspondent on board the Mississippi im relation thereto, seem to call for the information which, Jorvunately, it is in my power to give, for the beneit of navigators and our commercial interests in that quarter, It jo stated that the Germantown struck upon “ » cor! reef known as Kikai sima, not jaid down on any chart, at the eastward of the Loo Choo ielands, and nearly four miles from the land.” Subsequently, your correspondent amends this statement:—The Germantown wassalling by an Englieh chart which did not have the reef laid down on it. Ialgo learn that it is laid down on our own charts.” But in another part of the letter he remarks that ‘The passsges round these (Loo Choo) islands are very dangerous, from the very fact that our government has not bad them property surveyed.”” ‘There is probably no reconnoisezace of any magnitude, other than strictly trigomometrical survey, in the record of maritime exploration, 80 complete as that made of this region by the United Btates Nortn Pacific Surveying Squadron, under Commander Jobn Rodgers, in 1856. In ‘the month of January of that pear it was first reconnol- tered by that officer, in his ship the Vincennes, singly. The work at this time deserves special mention for mau- tical skill evinced, and for equal protessiosal gallantry. Early in the previous fall the little squadron dashed bold- ly out from Hong Kong upon the field of its labors, over which bad swept, and continued to sweep, a succession of typhoons, unprecedented for number and violence. The vortices of these revolving storms were avoided by the dif- ferent vereels, who accomplished their various tasks, abd returned safely to Bong Kong, with, alas! one excep- tion, The brig Porpoize, Lieutenant Commanding Wm. King Bridge, was, 1t is proeumed, caught in some such po: stion ag wus the frigate Sabine last fall, and went down with ail on board. But no voice or vestige has told us of her fate. We only know thatehe was andis not! While the Tritops sbali continue te blow their fierce concbs in melancholy wail for the Nelsons who die amid the thun- ers of sapguinary Trafalgurs, ict a softer moar lamen: for ‘hore who, inthe loud hurricane or in the treacherous toa), fall upon as nobie a field of duty—Iaboring for their fellow men—secking danger that it may be shunned by othe The world wept jong for La Perouze—let tears of generous admiration and sorrow be given to the memory of the ga)jant Bridge and his ageociates! ‘The reconnolssauce ia January was carried on through nearly unintermitting gales. Io Aprilaud May of the samo year (1855) these tess, from the main island of Loo Choo up to Kinsin, the southerpmost of the larger Japanese islands, were ogain suryfyed; this time in more favorable weather, and by ‘the whole squadron, consieting of the sloop-of-wir Vincennes, Commander Roogere; the Steamer Haccock, Lieutenant Commanding Henry K. Stevens, aud the echoon-r Fenimore Cooper, Lieutenant Commanding Wm. Giveon. Tue work is be- eved to be as thorough ag practical navigation can de- mand for mapy years. Your correspondent is rather vague in his mention of Lov Choo Islands, ‘Near the Weet India Isiands” would be about as ceflone. Butfromthe name Kiksi-sima, in- correctly sppiled to the reef instead of the isiand near by, ‘We oan readily infer the lwoality. The reef upon whicd the Germactown struck is in Ixti- tude 28, 123;m. N., longnude 12vd. 62m. 408. E, and lice S. 34 W. distant five mties from the southwest end of the islani of Kika: (Kikai-sima). ‘This is ao island, 2ix by twourd a bail milee, te summit 800 feet nigh, vearing S.E 4B. (truc),’ twenty miles digiant from the orth enz of Ousima—a jarge and important island, which I propose to describe more particularly. This reef was tirst menuoned by Captain Marsh, of the ship E. L. B Jepvy, of Fairbaven, io a lever to Mr. Joho Kehew, of New Bedford, dated July 26, 1863, who sounded on it in twelve feet water. It was laid down onthe Vin- cennes’ preliminary chart, which was potted in April, 1856, and copies of which huve been freely given. fhe cbart resulting from toe subsequent and fuller survey of this region is just being completed. Ougitma 18 Ube northernmost of tne islands usually called Loo Uhooan, though the archipelsgo is continuous from Loo-Choo proper w Japan, and toe division is arvi- trary, politically us well as geographically. Although over Lso-Choo and its immediately adjacent islende Chian claims some sort of authority or surveillanoo, and thero 1B trade by junks with the poris of bovh China aad Japsn, the latter evems to bold suzerainty over the whole group. Ousima bas been called otherwise Bungalow, sio- cum and Preble Island. It extends (including some small iglands which appear from a distance to be one with it) from 28 deg. to 28 deg. 30 min. N, Iat., and from 120 deg. 6 win. to 129 deg. 40 min. E. long.,N. N E.and & 3, W. about forty miles, narrowing to the northward. It is fertile and very beautiful, and abounds in perfect harbors, capeblo ot holding the fleets of the world, and whica from the central position of the island off the eastern coast of Asia cappot but be important; these, #0 (ar as regards Christendom, are » discovery of the expedition. At the Bortbern extremity of the island inthe bay of Fukan, which has an inner harbor, jand looked, and like a natu- ral deck yard. Between the main of Ousimaand Kutona- sima to the southward, is a strait ot moderate width, Shirteen miles long, witn lateral harbors like chapels of a church, which was called after the unfortunate Porpoise. The schooner Fentmofe Cooper passed and re-passed through this strait, an1 the folowing extract from a re- port of Lientepant Commandicg Gibson will describe it, end ilustrate the ¢xceeding beauty of the whole isisnd:— aizo the three quaiities for which these islanders are dis. tpguished, their politecess, their simplicity and their Jealousy. As do the Japanese, the betier clasecs wear one or two Swords a intibis of Tank, aod their attendance Carry Bears With penbont on stateoccasions. But they Bro Ot warlike, apd certainly are in no wise savage, though your correspondent says, somewhat amusingly, ‘Had the sbip (tue Germsntown) deen abandoned gad her company landed, the chance of escape from*the scalping knife of the hulf savages of these islands would have been very uncertain? The Fenimore Cooper had anchored near the western entrance of Porpoise sirait, Her commander reporta:— ‘In the evening, in compauy with Lieutenacts Fille- brown and Kinnep, aud Dr. Nicboi, we visited the village abreast of us and found the beach spread with mate for our reception. with tea, sak: and pipes The dress of the people was Loo Chooun, our entertainers wearing the silver hair pin. At fret they objected to our entering the village; but one by one our party strayed off withoat persons! bindrance. Every house seemed de- werted. Conchs tbat bad been diown in annunciation of our visit, bad, I preeame, warned ali women and small childrcn to fly into the bushes. Frnally, one of the s'‘iver P ns invited us into his reeiaence, there presented us with More tea and piper, and, at leaving, witha dozon eggs each, picely strung \n plaited straw. “The following morning, having previocsly angled from the schooner and two shore mation®, we got underway end beat through the Sound. A thunder shower this morping interruptec for the first time the beautiful weather we had hitherto experienced; but it cleared off brightly. Our course through the Sound was like an in- trosion into fairy land. There were all the features of Tomantic summer fcenery—mountaine, bilis and valleys, either wildly wooded or rich in cuttivation, with pro- monotories and bays, gray cliffs and green slopes. and, here and theres picturesque ieiet. The contours of the heights and the curves of the shore were equally wavy ana gracetul; anc not least in beauty was the sea-bive water—one long shining reach, sweeping into such deep Tecespes OD either side that Nature seemed to have been at play in modeiljog barbors, “The mountain timber is principally pine. Besides tua universal rice we saw wheat aod lndiaa corn, tobacco, and many garden vegetabics in cultivation. A large rasp- berry, of sweet flavor, war in great profusion.” Suilipg northward through this archineiago the scenery rapidly changes from the lovely coralline shores of Loo Cheo to the picturesque trap formation and lofty burning mountains of Japan. Beyous Qusims it is superb to bave these volcanic isiand mountains pace, as tt were, 10 re view, grouped yet solitary,esch with itm v saltic bluffs, yrooded acciivitier and lofty crater cone, rising out of the deep blue vea as from a plain. Lagan quote from your correepondent:— “On Our passage from Hong Kong vo Simoda, and in the very sight Of these isiands, at midday, breakers were bailed from the lookout aloft, which soon proved to bea smal) voinbabited rock, lifting up about fifty feet above the level of the sea, right in the very track of vessels bovnd to Simode, and certainly @ most dangerous obstacie topavigators. It is high time that these seas shoaid be carefuily surveyed.” Now, from the vagueness of the term ‘‘these isiands”’ (1.09 Choo), it is difficuit to say what ‘‘uninbabited rock’ 38 meant, but It is very probably one of twe that I shall te the positions of. It may be the small rocky islet of ‘uaima, This is siaty feet high. From it the Amekir- rima and other islands cloge to the westward of L710 Caoo, but not tbe main islano, are in plain sight. It lies in Jjatitude 264, 363¢m. N., and tude 126d. 483¢m. by the Sloop of E, thuteen miles distant N. by E. % BE. from who islena of Lcorgerg 8 tiny miles N. W. by W. x W. from the harbor of Nepakiang. Or it may be the “wace- donsan rock,”’ discovered by Commodore Perry’s squad- ron, which Consists of three rocks, the largent twenty. five feet bigh, and lice fifteen miles N. by E. E. from the north end ef Ousima, which, of course, would be in Bight, It ta in latitude 28d, 45m, 16s, N., and longitude 120d. 4m. E. The disaster to the Germantown has forcibly demon- Atrated the importance of good charts. It might be as Well tofurnish the maritime community witn a list of charts already published by Commander Jonn Rodgers, late of the North Pacific Surveying Expedition, Ave of them can be obtained, upon application, at the triiliog cost of paper and printing _Achart of Avatcha bay and port of Potropauieki, in pe pasar A cbart javine straits and St, Lawrence Bebring straite, Leah aa A chart of the Aleutian archipelago, sbeet No, 1 A chart of Rorarto and Borodino isiansa ani Low's Wife. A chart of the mouth of the Teen-Tsia-Ho, or Petho, Northern China, F # chart of reported daygera in the Paci Aud a beautifully aoourau " great thoreughtare of the commerce off america with all Rasterm Asia, Many shoa! upkvown, are on it. ‘ Numerona other charts sre in among them ere:— A vpit Os oe OvLolech sea, f as ) uitnerto Preparavion—prineipal 7 Marriages and Deaths in California. MABRIED. ALMonD—Rvsex1L.—In San Francisco, July 3, by Rev. Sarah Clarissa Russell. J. W Ross, George Almond to Boore—Warxrn.—In ito, June 28, by the Rev. J, |W. Roes, W. D. Boone to Sarah Walker. Bares—MoPEake —In Nevada, June 23, by Rev. Joseph Roberts, Philip Bates to Melinda M. McPeake. Bri.ock—Bane avTz —In Nevada, June 30, by his Grace Archbishop Alemany, L L, Bullock, Sheriff of Placer county, to Miss E. Pergautz, RUTHERFORD — Pmrs.—In Secramento, Jane 30, M. Rutberford to Celia Phipe. Conpas—Varrenving.— Io Sen Fransiaco, Juty 2, by Rev. Doctor Scott, P. H. Cordes to Mary & Vapperpire. Caxy—Sisy.—In San Francisco, July 4, oy the Right Bev Bubop Kip, D.D., S. Dewitt Cary to Miss Almira Conn Grania.—In San Francieeo, June 30, Jamee H. om, 0? Sonora, faclumne county, to Jala Teresa Gra- Frrtp—ApAMs—In Sen Frencigco, July 1, by Rey. S. B, Wiley, William 4 Field to Perley FE. Adsms. Gauis—iREGLOANR—In San Francisco, July 3, E. 8. Gabbe 10 Bannan fregioane. Hircnans—£ERz0G —In San Francisco, Jaly 3, Edward Bitebone to lia M Herzog. Barry—CoweMay.—At auburn, Placer county, Jone 19, Robert Barty to Hannah Coleman. Bu1—Bankneap.—at Honey Lake, Promae county, Jone 13, Mr. Smith J. i! to Miss Susan Banuhead. Kipper—Jeweu.—In San Francieco, Jaly 2, by Rev. J. © Hoibrook, dr. William Wallace Kiduer te Amanda 4. Jewel), both of Boston, Maes. KEixG—Snenzr—At Grand Jeland, Colues county, June 30, Thomas C. King to Martha A. dherer. Weatueny -Riveaan - at Brown’s Creek, Trinity county, Juve 21, Mr T. Neathery to Mra. Susan Rinewan. PoLock—PENMax —In San francisco, Jaly 6, James Pollock to Margaret Penmaa. Peask—Biiincs —At Cbinese Camp, July 4, William S, Peate 1 Margaret A. Billings, formerly of Coun. PwRDUE—Fearn.—In Marysville, June 27, by Rev. E. B. Waisworth, W. H. Perdue to Grace Fearn, of Butte county. Saypronp—Brry —In American Township, Sacramento county, Jone 26, by the Rey. Mr. Shuck, Lavi Sandford to Mary F' Hive, Squines—Jackson.—In E! Dorado, El Dorado county, Jene +7, by Rev. Mr Freer, Hoo. Ogden Squires, of Placer ville, to Anna M. Jackson, daoghter of Caaries P. Jackeou. Snrr—Kerer.—In San Frsncieco, June 29, at St. dsry’s Csthedra), by Rev. Jemes Croke, Samuel Stitt to Miss Anne Kerf, both of Clinton, Alameda county. STYLES—GaLLaGnek,—at Gold Bill, by the Rey. Father Handy, Charles Styles to Rosanna Gallagher. ScbRoTER—TesTHORN —In Snaste, June 27, Gunther Sebroter so Mies Pauline Tenthorn. Tromas—Kestr —In Sen Francitco, July 3, by Rev. J. A Broner, Henry Thomas, formerly of orn wail, Sogland, to Miss Mery A. Keasi, of London. Woor—Laneixc.—In Mendocino City, June 28, by Rev. Joe! Burvell, Mr. fT. M. Wood to Miss Mary J. Lanewg, duvgbter of Capt. D. F. Lapeing. DIED. ApELL —In San Francisco, Juiy 2, after ® jour and suf- fering illpese, Frederick Abell, & native of London, Bog- land, aged 61 yoars and 28 deys. Brown —At Potah Oreek, Yolo county, Jone 29, Hd- ware Haynes, ton of W. W. Brown, aged 6 yeare and 1034 months. CxorKs.—In Monrey cou years. Dovanvs.—Nesr Bioomfcid, Sonoma county, Jone 26, of consumption, Mies Margaretta Dovahue, late of New York chiy, uged 16 years. DeteTka —In San Francisco, June 25, Claudice Deletra, ple of the late Leo Deletra, aged 37 years, a native of Tabce, Epwarps —In Santa Ross, June 14, A’bert George E4- waros, sged 9 years aud 2 munths, from drowning. fRoTHINGHAM —In San Francisco, June 27, Caroline, youngest aaughter of George and Juim Frothingbem, aged 21 monthe. Hyatt —At French Corrsl, June 22, Jennie, davghier of Sow ve) Hyatt, in tbe 5th year of her age. Brer.—&t Smith’s Hill, Feather river, Jone 15, James Keep, formerly of Lee, Wars., aged 66 years Kenpar.—At Weet Point, Calaveras county, Jane 20, mrp, Nancy, wife of Jeremiuu Kendall, aged 41 years. Lawzzr.—In San Frencieco, July 2, Ellew, only deugh- ter of John apd Mary ann Lawler, aged 3 movtbe. Lowe. —in Sscramenio, Jaly 1, Cornens S Lowe, aged 17 years, formerly of Rockford, Iilinois, MeynEmen —In Sacramento, Juse 25, Henry Menhel- mer, ageo 31 yeare, & Dative of Wurtemnerg. Mm2zR.—In Sen Francisco, June 28, Nancy W., wife of | Hepry bier, Eeq , daughter of Jeremian Shelaen, Heq., of CEspechet, Rhode Ieiand, aged 24 years, MonTGOMEKY.—Jn Sacramento. July 1, of consumption, Elizabeth, wife of Robert © Sopigomery, & native of Armstrong county, Pa , ageg 33 years and 6 mon:os McDonaLp —In Loe Angelés, June 20, Auus Jane, eldest davgbter of Jobn and Euzsbetn McDonaid, aged 4 years, 4 mortba and 16 days. PULieN.—At Mount George Mill, Jane 23, Zaward Pal- lep, agea 6 yearn. Patren —Tn Nevada, Juoe 24, from poison, Jobn H. Patten, aged nearly 2 yeare. Pasxer.—At Point San Quentin, June 28, James Parker, formersy of Gissgow. Scotiand, aged 46 yearr. Parrick.—In Sacramento, July 1, Dr. §. Patrick, for- merly of Terre Haute, Indiana. Rowe —In Sacramento, June 24, Caroline, daugbter of Aporew Ross, aged 3 months. Rum —In Benicia, June 30, Mr. J. Rath, lately a resi- dept of Marysville. Swypex —in Grass Valley, June 19, Siepnen Soyder, aged 42, formeriy of Weyne county, N. Y. Scorr —In Sacramento, June 30, William Scott, a native of Fogland, aged 60 years. Wast.—In Grass Valley, June 18, Theodore H. West, aged 28, formerly of Ermira, N. ‘Witzk. —In Sacramento, Jave 29, Caroline, daughter of Jobn Witzel, aged 4 years, 4 months and }1 ays. Lynch Law in Missourl—Two Negroes Hung and one Burned. [Correspondence of the St. Louis Democrat.) MARSHALL, Satine Co, Mo., Jaly 20, 1859. Some time ago, you will recoilect, a negro mardered a Ee men bamed Hinton, pear Waveriey, ‘a this county. e caught after a long search, and putin jail. Yee- terdsy be was tried at thie piace end convicted of the crime, avd septenced to ve hung. nile the Suerif! was conveying bim to pricon he was set upon py tne crowd, and taken from that officer. Tne mob then proceeded to the jatl and took from tence two other negroes. One of ‘them had attempced the lite of a citizen of this place, and the otber bad just committed an outrage upon a young white girl. After tne mob got the negroes together, they Proceeded to the outasirts of the town, and selecting & proper plece, chained the negro who killed Hinton toa siake, got ® quantity of dry wood, piled i around him and net it on fire. Then commenced a ecene shich, for its sickening horrors, has never been witnessed before in this or perbaps any other place. the pesto was stripped to the waist, and barefooted. He looked the picture of despair—but there was no sympathy felt for him at the moment. Presently the fire began to surge op in flemes around bim, and ite effects were s00n le visible in the futile attempts of the poor wretch to move hig feet. As gath- ered about his limbs and bocy he commenced tne most frantic thrieks end appeais for mercy—for death— for water! He seized his chaine—they were bot and Durned the flesh off his hands, Ee would drop them and catch at them again, then he would repeat bis cries— but all to no purpose In a few moments he waa charred mase—bones and flesh alike burned into a powder. Many, very many of whe spectators, who did not realize the ull norrors of the scene, until it was too Inte to change it, retirea diegusted and tick at the sight. ; If the horrors of the day had ended here, ould have been well, but the other negroes were taken and hang— jvetly, perbape—but in violation of law aod good order. "They exhibited no remorse. One of them simpy romark- be hoped before they hung him tney would let other boy burnt !”” perpetrated by the negro was upon the davghier of @ bigbly reepectacle farmer usmed Lamb, livirg near Marehall. It appears that « numoer of chil- dren bud gone to gather blackberries, not far from the towp, where the negro, who belonged to ono of tbe neighboring farmers, was at work in a fieid. According to the statement of the cbiidi firet they eaw of him was whea he rushed in among them perfectly naked, anc seized the eldest of them, about thir- teen years of age, the daugnter of Mr. lamb. The others were frightened and ran away, while the negro dragged hie victim into a thicket and committed the fi ‘While be was dragging ber along, abe told bi teli bis master ana her father | ‘ware runaway ana bad 3 ately started for the spot as directed, and foun in convolsions. After batning ciently to tell the occurrence. of the negro, from her description at work in the feld. before a J him immed him, with the othere, and hung him az Thave stated. Mr. and Mrs Lamb, it is stated, are atmost ineane about the matter, The girl, altbough much injured, will recover. There muet have been upwards of one thousand people present, axhough many returned before the affair was over. Obituary. Died at Westoe, near South Snieids, Eaglend, on the 8th inst., Dr. Wunrernortom, aged 95 years. Dr. Winter- Dotiom was the father of the medical profession in Bag- land, hie came belog Bret in tuo now Meaical Register. He was also provacly the oldest Biavery advocate alive, having been cennected wita reat movement | for the emancipation of the African race from boadage from carly life. Died on Wo'fe Isiand, (oppostie Kingston, Canada. Weat, onthe 40th intt., Gponas Lamm, aged 100 yeare and mothe. The deceased was balf from tne boeing in his gard ; pare cup is | Rarden, be! a nti, {203 He had resided 0a the imuand eiwen 1840. | He bas had three ives, by whow he har gewen ouildres. | a8 good elghoar and eateemat by all who KDew * J Dim, be wee wu misting iy hue chau, | emp favorable 10 18 PABEARE, 1¢ WAS | preeent i Board of Aldermen, This Board met last evening, President McSpedon in the A velo message was recoived from the Mayor on the resolution adopted by this Board authorizing and directing the New Jersey Railroad and Transportation Company te Tun # ferry from the foot of Desbrosses street, in this city, to the foot of Harsimus street, Jersey Oity. Another veto was recetved on the resolution directing the Comptroller to draw bis warrant in favor of Timothy O’Brien for $100, for tment under Oantre mater hin scepid by O'Brea. MAD A resolution was offered by Alder: the Committee on Arts and zh ‘THE CROTON AQUEDUCT BOARD, Alderman Gxvxr announced that the committee were Bot popes to report on the nominations for the new Board of the Croton Aqueduct. REMONSTRANCE AGAINST THE REORGANIZATION OF THE TWELFTH REGIMENT. vance was presented from Major General Sandford and Brigadier General Ewen against memorial- ‘zig the Governor for the reorganization of the Twelfth regiment. }, amongst other reasons, “that it would directly tend to foster and encour- sge insubordination among our volunteer militia, the only force upon wi we can rely in case of & rit and urrection to protect the lives and property of our citizens. It woatd be a di- rect impeachment of the condust of the Governor of the ‘State and the military tribunais who bave passed upon the subject after a full investigation of all the facte, and afie- iuh aud careful deliberation. One of the first acts of in subordination which led to the disbandment of the Twelfn regiment was the open and defiant disobedience of orders ieecea by ihe remoustranta, by the special request of the Common Counci!, for a funeral parade bg Ame in honor of the remains of that illustrious patrio:, James Munroe, upon their transfer to their final resting piace in his native State, for which, among other acts of disobe- diepce and insubcrainatina, the commanding officer of this regiment wan cashierea (the eecond time in two years) by @ Court martial composed of honorable and im; ja! off. cers. afer & lopg and patient trial, in which he was de fended LB counsel, The conduct of their colonel in this insubordinate course was approved and gustained by his cflicers and mep, who assailed the motives and honesty and insulted the conduct and characters of tho members of the court, who had, under oath, been performing a ne- ceeeary and painful duty.” Referred to the committee having the subject under cousideration. The orcer of the evening (the redistricting the city) ‘was taken up, and after eupdry amendmeate adopted, FROPOSED CONTRACT FOR FIVE YEARS YOR PURIFYING THR ory. Aldermen Booue presented the following: — Whereas, by former action of the Common Council an income wes created 10 the Corporation for the right and privilege of remoting night so:: from the city; and where a8, a ter the eDandoument of gait right it became nevessa- ry for the Board of Beaith in the exercise of ita duty to preserve the pubiic health, to make arrangements for the Tendition of said service, which termmated on the 18ch ¢ay o: May Jast; and whereas, subsequent arrangements were made by the Mayor and Commissionere of Heaitn large amount is necessarily expeaied for euid 2 yet. many and frequen, complaiats aro made performed. and the inadequacy of the means employed: und whereas, it ig be lieved it would be to the atvan'age of our citizens, both w the preservation of the public heaith and the reduction of taxation, to have the asia sergice performed under con- insuring economy, permaneace m than provided at the present time; inerefore, be it Reeoived, That the City Inepector be and he is hereby directed to advertise for propovals for the exclusive rignt tor five yesre to remove ali the nighteoil of the city, and for cairying eway ait the con'ente of the sinks aod privies, doth 2nd solid thereof, beyona the jurisdic tion of the Piloc Gommistioners of this State, without oui- sance, under the follo #ing restrictions and specifications, to 1¢ coptractor to provide every night ia the year ‘verseis at exch and every doc! for that purpose, the aggregate tonnage of which veesels sbali not be lees than tfteen hundred tops burden, to receive, retain and transport beyors the harnor ali the contents of the sca- yengers’ carte; such vessels to be of proper eize 40 re- ceive «aid covtents at any state of the wes; and said vesses to be tigut decked and properly bulxbeaded, with covered batchwaye aud tight buiches, which shall oo closed €xcep: between the hours of ten o'clock at night and unrise io the morning. ‘The contractor shal! not use ao7 dempiog gcor or res. tel, nor eball be deposit or permrt muy of the contents to flow from seid vesee! ue the river within toe juristic. tion cf the Prot Commestovere. under ibe peuaity, #6 Prescribed by the jawe of tae State. of $109 1or eaon’ a every offence. The contractor snd bie sareties to become dound to bold barmiees sud 06 tabts to the Corporation, and to all persone interested, iacludiag eoayeogere in une perforinsnce of tbe work, for apy penalty, ex sence or dammege which may prise from the egies! or desauit ot Sea contractor to farciea proper aod guilvent oats at each and every wharf or dock as above required. ‘All prepowain or bids rr ce:ved to de withost mitted to the Common Council for action thereon. The contractor will be required to fie security, by two bouseboiders or treehoiders in the city uf New York, to the amonnt of $20,000, for the faitnful perforaence of bis contract. If the contractor sbs!! neglect or refuse to execate his contract, or t furnish proper acd suiilcient voets ®: exon avd every cock, 0 be of the tonsaze above mentiones fur paid gervice, wnbin forty eiget hare atter notice uf the action of the Common Council! re'aiive to the award of gad contract to bim, it il! pe deemed that said contract nas been abandoned in accordapee with eecion 33 of tne amended charter of 1867, an0 ihe ramo shai: immediataly readvertise and relet, the difference or logs 19 thy Corpora tion to be eued for and recovercd agu.nst the person makirg defouls and bis surenes. The right being bereby reserved to reject avy god all proposais or bide received, if ceemed to the 1aterest of tae Corporation. Laid over. Aiter dispeeing of some routine business the Boar ad- journed to Munosy next. rane Our Schenectady Correspondence. Scnayecrapy, N. Y.,Jaly 26, 1859 Something About the Union Cillege—Its Venerable Presi- dent—The Trustees of the Union—Who will be the Neat Preident, dc.,dc. The utmost interest is felt in literary and collegiate cir- cles at present in respect to the heal: of the venerabie Dr. Nott, the President of Union College, who for hait a century bas ruled with wimos: absolute sway the college, is studies, its temporalities, anc ite entire desiny. Daring the whole of the collegiate term which to day comee to an end, the aged Doctor bas been incapacitated from atten. tion to the duties of his office; and ‘he remained to day in his sick room while the, iwst meeting of the Board of ‘Trustees which be has failed to attend for fifty years was ‘being held in one of the wings of the colleg® building. In addition to the neva! excitement which pervades this an. cient Dutch city at the approach of the Commencement anniversary, the question of the succession to the Presi- dency of the college creates « very remariabie amount of feeling here. The Trustees, at the meeting held to day, were expected to have taken come action on the subject; snd all, students and townsmen, were anxious to learn the result of their action. Your correspondent, in view of this unusual interest, proceeded, at the hour fixed for the meeting, to the general library of the college, adjoining the trustees’ room, in which the business of the day was transacted ‘Tne trustees of ‘Old Union” are among the most distin. guished mep of the State. The State officers, Juoicial bench, the bar, the pulpit amd the couni- ing house are well’ represented. There esent at the meeting today the following:— excellency Eawin D. Morgan (Governor), Hon. Gideon J. Tucker, Bon. 8. E. Oburch, Hon. J. 8. Vanderpoel, Rev. § J; Van Vecbtep, ex-Chancellor Walworth, Judges W. W. Campbesi and Alonzo C. Paige, James Brown and R, M. Biatehford, Eeqs. (of your chy), ex-Congressman B. R. ‘Wood of Albany, and Hon. C. &. Cochrane, M.C. from thig cny, Hop. D. B. Little, and the Rey. Urs. Halley and Backue. The only absentees were Hons. L. Campbell, Ig man Tremain, Kev. Dr. Nott, Mr. E. C. Delavan and Judge Harris. Dr. Van Vechten presided. ‘The question of the » Which created the in- terest felt 1m this weeting, is simply whether the Rev. Dr. P. Hickok, pow the Vice President of the College, shall succeed w the Presidency in the event of the deatn of Dr. Nott, The queation came up in the Board first in the sbape of a barmiecss looking resolution offered by Mr. Biatchtora, that a commitvee be appointed to report gene- yally upon the conaition of the institution, and recom- mend neceerary measures in the apprehended contin- gency. A letter wes read to the Board from Dr. Nott Dimself requesting the Board to do what would be proper in that event. Tv this resolution, however, the friends of Dr, Bickok objected; at ienat they ovjected to Dr. Van ‘Veohten’s baming the propoeea committee, which apprehendes would be eo framed as to against Dr, Hickok’s claims to the succession. Mr. , there. Jore, moved that the committee bo named, not by the ebair, but by the Board. This was carried, ard I have ob- tamed the division list, which is interesting as snowing tbat a mojority of tue Board pro! favor De. Bickok'’s appemiment. It ts as follows:. ur, bs rane’s amendment, Mesars. Morgan, Tucker, Vanderpoel Paige, Cochrane, Wood, Little and’ Halley; againes evere. Church, Brown, Walworth, Campbell, Biatchford Backus and Van Ve to ssven. As it is un cCerstood thas the absent trustees wit be equally divided ft wil thus be eeen that a majority of the may b> probabiy counted on for Dr. Hickok when the decision thall be Bad. Jt was understood that Dr. Nott nimsel( bad suggested the resolution as originally offered py Mr. Biatchiord, The commitvee was then by the Board, a8 follows:—Meaars, Blatchford, ‘Paige, Walvorns Camptell and Chureb. As both elements are represented upon it, the report of this commitwe will probably ignore the vexed question of the succession, or cise two report: will be the reevit, Mr, Cocnra’ f 28 Halley that, in te venorable Presiaent the ellect a eee a yao ~¥ er, Might be highly injurious, Man further alleged that a statute of the Board virtual vesting these powers in Dr. existed, and it wos finaily urged tbatall action on the subject be pont. poned Wil after the vacation, during which Dr. Now's state of bealth might possibly improve. It was said that certainly no necessity for action would exist before the 1g of another term. an toes pcoacerelioes tke olution yielded, an ‘® majority ot the ree = majority }: of the day’s proceedings is then, in some de- groan eumph of Dr Now’ friends im the Board, whe, mov | \uipough iw a winery uf votes, Dave succecded in stav- ing off objecttopadie propositions, and secured a taaiority cAinventgening rommmiteee, On the oiber hava, now. . Aickou’s (riepor Dave established to their saxe- Board to elect Dr. H. to the Presidency should Dr. vt ¥. Now's Iees bave fatal ‘The Comm becca {From the Evening Post, July 27.} The match race between the schooner yacht Restless and sloop Rebecca, from Newport Tigut to Throgg’s Point buoy, resulted in favor of the Restiess, beating the Rebecca twelve minutes. The start was at 9:45 from off the Newport Light, the boats starting together with a stro breeze from sonthwest, the wind continuiig dead ahead during the whole race, making it a dead beat to windward during the whole time, 28 hours 35 minutes, Making the success of the Restless, in beating one of the fastest sloops in the squadron, a race of one hundred and fifty miles to windward, unprecedented, and extablishes her reputation as one of the fastest of the New York squadron. ILD FOR ADOPTION.—A BEALTHY MALE Nishanth Tg arr Masiatlan iste Tnaubanee ofice, Neagan strech Sony’ 210 3 \ W. T. WOULD i. Dy Cc. Me Paste TLD LIES 70 BEAR FROM J. D., LATE ‘TBEL WILL FIND + NOTE HEB E ‘he Metropolitan Post omise: 7 ADDRESS AT M., XO. 2 WIELECY, a0, ATL Want SYREET—LOOK AT THIS Lier OF ‘Beal diemond hunting 18 carat watches. orth, z $50, ‘Fi. to e! ‘business brisk at @ dull season apd see for themseves. cheaper by almost one Re breatto Remember The old stants ll WALL 8TREET—JUST KECBIVED, An assortme ot of alte MURTT Resa oe dak the et aD ‘atlower rieea then the cost of pe J. MACDUFF, 11 Wall street, ATCHES AND JEWELBY BEPaTRED, IN T MORU'O ALLEN, 410 Broedwaps ous doo vals = . "ey way, One street, formerly of ‘No. It Wall street pe BARE 300K, Lovr_on | TEs BOWERY SAVINGS Bsvk, No. 146,449, The finder will leave {i the beak, n4 oblige the owner, O8T—ON TUESDAY EVENING, BETWBEN CUM- berland street, Brosklvn, and Fourth street. New York, @ lacy's diazsond brioeh, come The finder wi) ve liber- lly rewarded by Jeaving tt at tas office of the Commiauoner of Jurors, No. 3 Chambers street. U. D. FR 8NCH. OMT—A BANK BOOK ON for Savings, delonging to om finder ‘a requested to leave the boi do 3 Chambers street. Eh OST—ON FRIDAS, 22) INSTANT, A PROMIBVORY note, made by Budola . payable ordi erm se 19870. with Dr. ubsrles Nanz, wiieeaa Per eewsbyritees Pe Ree see i pa lor ie! Jem + way, inthe buicher sahop mi OfT—FAOM STEAMBOAT LONG I8t.ak9, ON ‘Tburadev, 28th ivat ,2 small csrce* bag, containing articies Of ladies’ weertng apverel| The finder will te uberaily re- warced by returuing 1tic No 1 semt Washington square, cor- ver of Fourth street OST—ON TORSDAY NIGHT, 6TH IRSTaNT,® ‘Wintires Waters, s girl. 13 years old, af middle size, hstr, with the merk o? & jer left ckeck; phe bud on. wren she lett ner bow ripad celica dress Diack straw but god a red apo! wi. sny informacion a6 io her ‘be thans fal: heren*ou's will DaNIkL Wati i bearied parenta REWARDS, WAKD.—LOSY, ON “AtURDAY LAST, J SSW a! ond . D. Ly 4 p> @, Helese rwartz (or Since), eged 5 4 $2 drevced tt ‘enilco Crewe, bine stockings and leather shoes. speaks kage a -~ a wnceretands some German lj information io c huutpers street, ReWAKD.—LORT, A SMALL BLACK aiy colores slat, ob Bhuradey, J's 28. cram Brooklyn, hedon ‘a leather oiler eve Aby ove Fetnraing her will rece've th a’ $: REWARD.—LOST, ON WEDNESDAT, PeuM 19 Pioth wirest, 8 aml) white and yellow dow: to the pameor ranny and ie very atles lone bringing the seme to the above acdreas wil res reward. $B REWARD -LOcT, ON weONESDAY SIGEF. 4 pair of cold epectacler in s rad morrccn cave 4 DTewer will return the asme 10212 Bowery will receive the avove re- Ward 2nd the ther ka of be owner $ KEWARD.—#TRAYS! night of the 71h inat. @ whim kever, grown 1b wenti# old ‘The above reward wi. $20 REWs 5 WN FROW 4&3 GRANDS a dav hore Ghende righ ons 6 gelve the above reward by applying 8: 115 sroom. York $100 Se ; joran, alias Jor, 6 fre 5 inches to Be te, Duilt, no beard, weiebs 150 ine, frene Homer. al) feet 3 inches tm deigh' 42 yrars on, aim b Nghe 125 Ibe; hob ersmen hy proleason ward will be paid tor thatr delivery at tbs corn: for either of ie m A @RBAr Chars je tel bom uaDiss BO 2 J conpeqaeare oF reads from ine» ELDEK, of $1) Usval arse, ure doors ore wry, will nell Cut bis entive woes, ov and Weil sulectsd goota atieh bese Gnd will be pod a very red wareferring. bees cene up ike new Uedive’ aud o gtrments alwa:# on hand snd made to order A Ml SPRING Great ATREET, OORNGA OF WOOSTER. goods sale of eum ner d. a} 60 cent on the dolar, For two weeks oaly, Jos DER BOTEERS Al Spring 4!.0@t, corner 9% roster. A’ 141 BPRING BTRERT, CONRKR OF WOOSTER. $10 000 wortn of suramer dry gucde Belling off st 5c ox the dolar 10.000 yards French lawn, reducec trom. 5,000 “do, fine chaliie . Be to 1F¥0. x do. 8. Bo Bg 3,000 do. extre do. 0. wee Biet 1,000 do. English Bo, 2III Lah. 19 Vale, BR “weeks ts ortee re i ‘o make room tor tall goods. ~ big ak, JO8. DES ROCHERS, 141 Spring street, corner of Wocster. T DE PERCEV 1S, 657 BROADW » Y—st ax? l= positertes of car oe 5 at solr wus hone 5 = exec neriest an3 moe: verfect ‘Ohlidren’s pique suite. Armaan, tae CALLTO THE LADIRG TO TUE FRENOn Nt Lat ‘bands jam imported direct trom Prie, patewinc ‘sew to, Ein be had st No. §0'Smtoa place meerss oteudeesee ft ‘Will do well to oall ana’ see them Lefore seav'og een Fr N.B—I the city. D (has DAMASKS, @ for sale by the case 2° BRMAN DAWAEKs, KELTY BROT & LUM, Wholessle arene, 1 ‘Broadway, Sew York: Cs LLERY, WENDT & HOFFBAUER, ‘NOS. 4 AND 6 WAKREN BTBEET, bolearente in America for the saleof Giron Frerc's celebrated VELVET X. B.A now scale of prises for angus PUASTIC CORDS, WBS, BRAIDS anD sURPEW EKA ‘Onses of of ruober are being for gale, ia coojunction etn ail my WL = ‘J Le en sere Ton 291 ‘*\iroadway, New York, 2 OeQUITO NEYS OHEAP, TASTY AND M Neaally atisobed to any bedstead, to ewing om andoff ai Ploemare, “AiO Tot Fours svenise and Teak eee Get Soar froe Broadway —WE ARE MAKING TH: VEN "Gils, Hoven, S13 Te Sti, sod 1 nore $1 abd 14 springs $14 per docen, Oa Suit mean bree is Woven Bhirt Factory, 281 Bpring sireel, near Hudson. OT Feria wiating 19 fr eated STREL SPRINGS can do so by calling at 92 Warren street immediately poor rt fpons brash. DENTISTRY. RTIFIOIAL TEBYA INSHUTED aT continnons on sis. a a ou val ib Saal sre one ak wast of Breadraye fie LOWES Seawasied Sa