The New York Herald Newspaper, August 5, 1860, Page 3

= ‘ ing of his paper, the library of the new Museum was con- ~ verted into a lecture room, and was literally crowded to euffocation with an sudience composed of persons of the ighest literary and scientific reputation, of both sexes.” ‘The object of the paper was to prove that the advance- ment of Europe in ctvilization was not fortuitous, but de- ‘termined by @ physical law—this being the subject of @ Jarge work by the Professor, aow in preas by the Har- pers, in New York. At the close of the lecture, which ‘was listened to with the most profound attention for more than an hour, the Lord Bishop of Oxford, in & very eloquent address, made some comments on it, ‘apd a long discussion ensued on the bearing of the ‘views contained in it, and those recently published by Mr. Darwin, on the ‘ Origin of Species.” At ® subsequent méeting, Professor Draper made a communication on a lasge reflecting telescope, for astronomical photography, now in. course of erection, at his country house at Hgs- tiogs, near New York, by one of his sons, Dr. Heary Dra- per. It is the first observatory of the kind ever built in ‘America, Indeed, the only one like it in the world is that ‘at Kew, and is the more creditable, since it is altogether aceomplished by the private means of @ young man not yet twenty four years of age, and at coat of probably not Jees than ten thousand dollars. Professor Draper has made his mark, You heer his pa per talked of among the literary and scientific wherever you go, and in future we sball expect to bear less fre ‘quently the question: What has America done? ‘The following interesting paper on the subject of the North Atlantic Telegraph, embracing @ brief history of the enterprise and a description of its contemplated route, ‘was read by Col. T. P. Shagher:— believing that it is bay coal Ra Oa ad ries ford bitake ; BO rays] oF earth either in oF 08 thove thas were near the shore. If the earth in i terior we might earth in the bergs. I bave seen ‘they came from the glaciers of the ides Of the yee ae m > 19 ipbabitants are Danes The Julian- abaab distrigt is the and bas iy" members tthe ‘tren ow y area cree dren are fourteen ears old con! oi obi and schools, ‘and they preach, ‘the principal churches pr dete inhabitents. wn. and told me, ‘Wel land!” He jovited Mrs. Shaffner to her to hisresidence. The houses were stone , and covered with slate. It is not cold eno: double windows. . had.cows and sheep. The maux lived in stone buts covered with earth, fully as comfortable a8 many log cabins th vt 1 have lived in when in the western forests of America, Peace, love and domestic bappi mon to them than to the more civilized races. be difficult to have a telegraph line maintained in Green- land with the eid of such We their labor, aud there are many ready to eater into the service. T have already had the services of good men offered, and at vel salaries. telegraph line can be oomaursetd acu iho bl fords ice plateaus reenland, can be maintained thereafter, with and certainty than bas béen done across 4 ita Nhernonted at of he Wm ie ba ited forests of. or the Alpine of 4 . the Island Mesources of Wealth, Salt, éc.—Canal Char- ters, &c., dc. As the island of Key West is attracting considerable at- ia nota reer yen Ee The consideration of men, nor haa it been brought into to his lawful nephews and pieces, it may not be amiss to eminence by the failure of the late Atlantic Telegraph, nor seen t oui4s of the Northern route claim any edvaniages Renee pagan art arte ae ware eres ae, Cornoanded te contdenoe a Brit d American goveramente, Pe | i i attract your atteation to another island om the American coast, not balf so wellknown, yet which is quite as deserv- ing of public consideration.as the destructive |itée reef off the coast of Florida. Key West is the seat» 4 commu- nity of men who live by the misfortunes of ot ers, who earn what others lose, and who consequently flouriai but nan ma poeta ree he aire of tnt when their neighbors suffer most, It was fittin; that enterprise ig not alone regretted by those such a place should be selected as the spot on which thelr money in it as a, speculation, Dut 2Y,| to congregate hundreds of niggers who have been a pene gear ‘trom | unfortunately wrecked in their prospect of obtaining good Burope to America, over the Faroe , Iceland | homes and kind masters, and who are now doomed to be ae Seen. by td draverso Labrador and | sent back to the barbarism, slavery and superstition of Rot promotive of the interest of some New Yorkers, Who the land from-whieh they Lad but so recently been res- were the owners of the monopoly of telegrapby in New- | cued, Soundland, and it was by thelr, eforts th oe A Nam: | _ Padre Island, or rather Father Island, is called 60 from fan ain 1866. 1 mention ‘these circumstances that | being the largest of a number of similar islands along the the public may know that the barge pay prise | guif coast of Texas, and is about hundred and twenty- lishment of rivairy in ocean telegrapby, it does not be- an island, because between it and the main shore of Texas Do ny ghee eng ap age lh at a there exists a regular belt or estuary of the sea, extending qweprecens of otmer Tien eorces the oosan. Tar ia | £m the harbor of Brazos Santiago to Corpus Christi. favor of a8 many as can be Isid, confideat that the North- Hie. ae eon supposed, @ barren sea front of ern route, with its means of celerity of transmission, will ) saud, but is er a rich fermentation of pulverized have all the business it can do, aud that other lined will | and vegetation. in ripples of have all that they can do. fresh water here and there this coast, which, being Tt is not now my purpose to discuss the relative merits | swept out to sea by the ebb tide, are powdered up into of the ocean telegraphs, except in such matters as pertain | the smallest particles. These Je te drift to physics common to submarine telegrapby. wood and decayed sea weed, are thrown upon the ‘THE ROUTE—LANDS AND SEAS. shore of the island,aad here form @ soil entirely free ‘The route of the telegraph, as marked ‘the map, is | from grindstone sand, and poculiarly adapted to certain from Scotland via Faroe Isles, Iceland, ‘and | very useful purposes. Labrador, to Quebec, there connecting with other lines to ‘But the peculiarity to whieh I desire to attract the different parte of America. Attention is the adaptability bas 1t100 tamn, between Labrador and Greenland, | into New Or! with freshly imported from sen etween Greenlatd and loetand. ‘The bottoms of Afvca would aot only have browght down npon the head those seas were found to be deep mad, and @ cable once | of the importer the vengeance: Se’ Fae te laid thereon will lie undisturbed for ali time. Neither the | Uncle Sam, but also the*anathemas the whole heaving of the seas nor the spire-like iceberg will disturb aus of palenaircoiein. end spgnegiliow every aiane. mw the fiery cable reposing beneath their white-crested waves. | import for years, however, injo quiet places, eva- Yoebergs float, and there will be uo part of the sea in which Feed mee Me me Aad w, and the rant- ‘the cable will be laid that the bergs will reach the bottom. | ing of the sympathizers with) Africa, was It is easy for those in rival interests, or for those unac- ually to popularize the trafic by creating a demand Quatnted with the physica of the seas, to imagine ditf- | for laborers, and thus to pave the way for the gracual re- culties, Arctic navigators, with whom I have had the | vival of theslave trade. pleasure of conversing since arrival from the voyage To this end a few men, bold and energetic, determined of last avtumn, agree ‘hat if ibe cable can be carried ten or twelve years ago Wo commence the business of im- into deep fiords on the respective coasta there will be no porting crs, slowly at Girst, but surely; aad for this danger of interruptions arising from I bave ym afew secluded ‘ba the coast ‘seen such fords on the coasts of Labrador and Greenland, | of Florida, Georgia aud Texas, for the of conceal. ‘and, therefore, with me the problem is solved. ing their stock until it could be sold out. Without speci. ‘The land sections are not of scrious importance, A ying oiber pisces, jet me draw your aitention to & telegraph line can be constracted on land wherever the and abrupt or indentation in the coast foot of man can be placed. I’have butit lines over bills | of y about o> mane from Brazos Santiago. end where neither boast nor wagon could go, and | Into this pocket a wer could run at any hour these reg! were in the great Misamsippi Valley, & coun: of the night, because there was no hindrance at the try having great variety of soil, surface and 1} entrance; and here she could discharge her cargo of have been in the service some, gixtecn years, and have age emerge and Proceed to participated in the conatraction of several thousand miles | sea inside of three ve thus landed of lines, and have for years President, and also | could be marched a short distance across the main island, jm nearly every position known apby. over @ porous soil,which refuses to retain the receat foot- FAROB ISL08. prints, until they were placed in boats and were ‘The cable will be landed at Thorshaven, the capital 0 concealed upop some of the innumerable little islands the Farce group,and from thence a few miles by to | which thicken on the waters of the Laguna in the rear. Weetermanshaven. The istnd is hilly, the roais infe- ) These islands, op Sena with @ thick growth of rior, there is but little cultivation, good, the | brushes and grass, an inscratable hiding for intellectual, religion Lutheran; it one masin- | the ‘black diamonds.’” the Danish Parliament; it bas a Goyervor, Sherif The plan sometimes is, when it is supposed to be and other officers of State; the climate is about.the same | hazardous to land upon the shore, to disembark tho nig- ‘a8 Copenbagen, more wild than Stockholm, , Mon- [ep ae tip ep een tg oe trea! or Boston. suitable opportunity offers for them into Texas. ICELAND tieman told me that once, while engaged in in- Will be traversed by the line from Portland to Reikiavik. | vestigatiog the business of some parties who had pur- The people are highly educated, and a considerable trade chased stores of him, on Padre Island, be came across an js carried on between them avd the Europeans. The | unclaimed African wild aga prairie hog. After conside French bave some 120 vessels fishing on the south coast. | rable coaxing, this piece of property told my informant They have free trade with foreign countries, and ali the | that the camp was a short distance above were he inland Seheries are free. ‘The Inhabitants aré industrious } and that seventy five of “his sort” had just been land and religions, and bave th wn local Parliament. The | from Bayou Ronda, in Cuba. Searchiag farther, my country is partially oultt but much of the land is | friend informed me that he found the camp and delivered ve covers with lava. The yoy ng by 9 -4 joe ne- ‘ver interrupting navigation on the south an coasta, ‘There will Ne bo “imeulty whatever in running the telo- graph across LABRADOR. ‘The cable will be landed in Hamilton’s inlet, latitude S4 deg. 80 min. The line will then be rua either to the Gulf or to the river St. Lawrence. i ey juniper. The eg By that I saw being cen or i tt 2} BE a 33 i ii Ee i ; i gz ‘fi 5 ‘8 Wy and bar ecattered ‘ein @urrounded with mountains towering nto the beavens, ‘and these in the morning are covered with white glitter spow, which with tbe midday sun disappears, leaving exposed their blackened minarets and spires. Tue svenery d and picturesque. i ne savin of Greenland are barren hille and mountains. & ‘shore are many islands. The fords penetrate | the eame etalks, and the prodget he sold tn Galveston at aus ater wa, Swonty or thirty miles. Some of these 18 cents per pound. He Bas alao grown Sea Island cotton ‘out je, other do not. Into one of the lords which | very succesatully, the product of which he gold at Galy are ‘of ice will be carried the tele, cable, as indi | ton at 90 cents per pound. ‘Sagar cane has matared th: Calcd in the map. ‘The water is very deep, and no ioe | ty *'x joints in length, twenty-nine fect high, aad two ‘can reach the bottom or go far up their meanderings | inches in thickness rh, aweet potatoes aud onions to their beads, ‘They do uot freeze, except in oarrow | grow in the wiltest abondanos, | Knure there is atill water. A'cable ean be easily | Another source of wealth bo be found om tho island i Bit from the of | the walt deposits at the of Laguna Reach, drought to land | waves in breaking over ae ia the case point a Ly the vreakers and sound of the Baltic Sea. ‘exact locality where line is to cross Greenland | low land. As the winds go doen, has not been Setrcsined, bet is wil be in tbe touthern Cede, large quantities of this maline flood continue upoa the not sixty miles north of Cape i. The par | low lands. and bo ted afterwards by the sun, Ferscr ‘kind of surface to be traversed—ice flelda, green | there remains & pure and crystal salt extending valleys, or mountain ranges—is not fully known, but in | for miles and m\ ‘the country, at 8 depth of from etther case no insuperable difficulties can be foreseen one Inch vo four fegt, {t i¢ @ reasonable calculation to ot like the glaciers of Switacrland. The icy re- Greeuland are plateaus, decidedly more level HE ! i i : i are n/ Ss. walk 4 P asnmoth Cave subterranean avenues, This mey ecom most wonderful, but 1 have masy reasons fur ice dear the great Lis its two hundred covered with | t know that such an individual is hag } Bassett ashes up the nigger to bis master, and was rewarded with many thar ks. Tn purstiance of the above line of policy, it is my plea- eure to tuform you that quite recently a cargo of ni iuto Padre were imported that, before they are all probably distributed & the planters of Southwestern Texas, It is said this ‘tation was made by @ wan named Forrest, and as trade, and that now is about the time of turn fo these shores, it is more than probable my Acquaintance aud the recent imparter are one and the fame man. [t is further said that he burned his vessel at fea, and that the light of the conflagration was seen at Padre: ts! is at t under the dominion of Mr. Jobn V. Singer. John V. Singer is sixty nme years old, small in stature, bony and muscular, with « ly marked countenance. is said lo poasess the will of a inuie and the energy of a beaver, In 1849, in attempting to reach California with the rest of the adventurers, he was cast ‘upon Padre Island, with a wife and two children, a wheel- barrow and spade, and ninety “smooth dollars.” He was xture instantly, because he could ot get y. With ailor’s talents he rettied, and tp the firet z it earned living by making shingles from cypress fogs thrown m the beach vy the Gulf stream, which constaatiy breaks upon the wland. Mr. Singer has eince bought a Mexican grant covers almos: the entire island. He has also island scrip issued by the Texas goverument, and ‘upon & portion of Brazos Island. This gives him most the entire command of the harbor of ‘Santi. ago, the only port on thie coast from Aransaa Day to Tam- 100, @ distance of five hundred miles, into which vessels rawing eight and n'ne fect water can enter. Through this port, consequently, all the importationa of the Rio Grande valley must pass, and it is not an ¢ my that ia ep years, ths Wade will exeeed sunually. Sy | peculiar formation the {sland renders it most desirable for farming purposes and for the the ftock graging. It never wa ter being but one irrigate the the growth abs erful in raising Bri ground, Mr, Singer has been fian ebtton for four years from = that sixty ships could load with @ superior article of tat there Da its every year. Mr. Singer haa made application to the legislature of the State of Texas for a charter to build a cagal from Brazos harbor tothe Rio Grande river. This canal is to De eeven milc@ long, and the bed is already defined by a lagoon of salt water almost A at t for presen’ navigable . Another charter has been granted wa dig a similar channel from Corpus Chrie tt to when completed, will make an entire circuit vigation from Brazos to Saline river, Fe at Maniaxwa, Fiowipa.—The town of Marianna, Fla., was visited by « destractive fire on the 14th ult. Patrict says:—The hand of the \ocendiary had ap- PJ A she new store of Wm. Powers, and it, the contents, together with the store house of H. 0. and the ‘livery stable of Wm. Nickels, were in . The enfferers ares—Wm. Powers, lows nny Ag eured for $2,600. Henry 0. Bassett, ions $3,000; no d ravce. Parker & King, los $7,000; insured for 96.000. . W. Grace, daguerreotypiat, loat all his stock. MeCieting & Barnes, lows Win, Nickels, owe $1,500 insured for $1,000. Aside from this, Menara. Davis ‘Wilson, and Alderman, Moore & Co. suflered consi erable damage from phe removal of their to 100,000,000 | NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, AUGUST 5, 1860 Comm mneement at Union College: OUR s( HENBCTADY CORRESPONDENCE. Scumwncrapy, July 26, 1860. Secenticth Commencement at Union College—Literary Pleasure Sechers—Uninteresting Character of the Occasion—The Buer cists a6 the First Dutch Church—Distinguished Persona Pre seut—Order of Exercises Prises 'Awarded~Honorary Dt, grees Conforved, Ge. Gee ; For the seventieth timetis old Dorp” alive with a 8? and fwccinating throng participating in the pleasantand intellectugl exercises of commencement week and day proper. quiet streets, whereon grass, if anything, of a greener green, grows all the year beside, are Bow Over: run with alumni, candidates for admission, candidates for primum gradum in artibus, undergraduates and lite- rary strangers generally, while the old Dutch boudoirs are traipsed over by beautiful women, dashing men and froliome youths, all enjoying most keénly the unre- strained social fertivity. The exercises this year have not deen of that marked character for deep, absorbing wd lasting interest ‘at I have never failed to notice heretofore at a Union com- ‘The ‘thd the poetry bei » the va- sous li and societies did ust pospess that tone and elevated ‘ter that one almost inva- . looks for on such occasions; but such as it was, tpectfl compl ee ® com Holland, Esq. comb) made an oration, and Park Boijamib nas pees, tion tal poots Sere the ism on ada Fespeo- j listened to by large and appare: tien who may Tae Daunte eoake Of ent On Tuesday evening J. G. Allen and Egbert Phelps, abreast oe was that: bau mee ibe a So eee ane vadionce = “th the extreme wan waiting to listen to the efforts baits coutary haa faced th Previn srl ba 5 Ben Meares, te te Wee ane and ex Paige, of Schenectady; Hon. 8 , with a few exceptions, were hardly ‘of notice. Criticism, you know, on such ooca- siona is almost .. Phe best eadays, in the pub- ie view, were igh 4 for ade Nashville, pomin for the Presidency); \Cultare of the Heart.” by “Warner Miller, of Northville, N. ¥.,and “The Sublimi of Law,” by Francis 8. Eliay, Jr. ‘This last young man ‘The medals were given—frst, to James C. of Sandy Hill, N. Y.; second, to of Valley. ‘The Warner prize ( the value of ) was given to Edwin B. 1 class numbers 102. Tho degree of A. M, A.—Benj. F. , Pa; Rey. H. B. Tay. lor, Lewiston, Il. D. D.—Rev. Joseph Abbott, ht Maks.; Henry Harbaugh, Lancaster, Pa.; Wm: Suddard, W. ident Cumberland Col- Yicory’ Darling, Phitadelpbia. "Lis Doi gf, ling, —Hon. ‘The benediction was then pronounced, and the crowa began to fail. dispersed just as a heavy shower Commencement at Dartmouth. OUR HANOVER CORRESPONDENCE. Haxovan, N. H., July 16, 1860. A Day of Disappointments at Old Dartmouth—Kihoard Everett too Ill to Deliver his AppointeTAddress—Eulegy on the Late Rufus Choate—Convention of the Psi Upsilon Fraternity— Concert of the Germania Band—Order of Exercises, $c. ‘Yeaterday was a day of disappointments. Edward Everett was too ill to deliver hia address before the lite- rary societies in the afternoon; the people were also dis- appointed in Judge Perley’s eulogy of Choate, which he spoke in the morning before the Phi Beta Kappa Society. ‘This dampening of the hopes of the numerous audience ‘which crowded the church of the college to hear the ora- tion of Mr. Perley, of Concord, ex-Chief Justice of New Hampshire, was owing more to their high expectations than to apy dulness in the address. Everybody expected, that, inspired by the genius of the deep thinker, the profound, subtle lawyer, the largo minded statesman, and former not at all. This may have been owing in some measure to the fact that the orator confined himself al- most exclusively to the first twenty-one years of Choate’s life down to his graduation from Dartmouth College. His purpose seemed chiefly to show that his memory, bis love of nature and of books and his fascinating manners bh: = be = pot hearing. He may be an upright, able Jawyer, but he is not fitted to shine im literary life. talked he Fay deliver his charge to a jury in a petty case at common law. tS cast toeeciog alo the Psi Upsilon Fraternity, one of the oldest and best of our secret societies, held their Con- vention, and in the afternoon their orator, the fon. Ed- ward G. Parker, of Boston, author of the ‘Remiuiscences pena» WeCallog cipreh; where weal oo earuet. #7 in wi we all 80 earn’ ly had to have heard, at the same hour, the peer- Jeas Everett. Mr. Parker's oration was brilliant and well delivered, but with yoy Tt was chiefly a eulogy on the characters of Cato, the censor; Webster and Clay. His subject might better have been called “Thoughts Buggerted by at Webster's statue’’—the ‘“monu- mental Prone” aa ehien occurring im the addrews—stand- ing before the State House, Boston. ‘At eight o'clock in the evening the Germania Band gave @ concert, and for two hours charmed the ears and hearta their of bearers, }, besides those in the church, ‘outside. * Petiay: Destmouth has sent forth another band of sta. dente—aixty-five ip ali—to Lill he places of those removed from the 4,000 sons who bave already gone out claesic shades. the have flocked in from all to listen to the exercises of the gradcating class, were held in the College church. At Dartmoath they have no prizes or honors during the course or at commencement, bat the ers on that occasion are chosen by lot by the faulty, except the first, seoond and @ird scholars, and the subject of each is assigned to bi im. ‘The Grst scholar is placed last om the list of speakers, the sccctid scholar first, ad the third next to the last i : z i fe ta. Jr, Gri 2 The Advantages of Living in Periods Commonly called Calamitous. William A. Thompson, Fast Windsor AMM, Conn. 3 Suruggie for Freedom, as Developing Eloquence. John W. Hays, Berwick, 4. The Discovery of the Pate of Sir Joby Franklin, 3S. | C. Kimball, Coutoooook ville. 6. The Waning of the Creacent, George Hardy, Grove- land, Mase. 6. Personal Character, as Developed by the War in India Benry A. Morriil, Danville, Vt 1. Self Knowledge, a# insuring’ Succes Parker, Vergennes, Vt. ‘The Possibility of a Nation's Return to Barbarism. D el W. Senborn, Fast Kingston. 9. The Future of Hungary, Joim B. Griswolt, Man | chester, Conn. 10. The Classic and Christian View of Nature, Charles Little, West Boscawen. 11. The Dangers of Excess. Charles E. George Pierce, Jr., Marble- }, Mase 12. A Truly Quitivated Mind the Most Reverent, George Parker, Jr., Vergennes, Vt. 13." Denets ‘Conferred Upot Commerce by American . Hale, Chicago, Lil. s Progress. George B. Brooks, Acw h 15. A Poem—Transitional Forms of Thooght, Luther ©. Morse, North Haverhill. | 16, The Good and Bad of “Young America.” Arthur | Little, West Boscawen. 17. 6 son. Frederick Chase, Hanover ossive Fertility of Nature in the Tropics. more, Tenant's Harbor, Maine. | - 19, Candor and Charity Characteristics of tho True Re former. Vaola J. Harteborn, Amberst. 2. ‘The Rhine. Ceci! Franklin P, Bancroft, New Ipe- wich, 21. Macaniay and DeQuiney. George H. Chandler, Con cord. 22. The Field of Ancient and Modern Oratory Compared. George E. Chamberlin, #t. Jobnebury, Vt. 23. Ignorance of hy) Character of Man a Source of Philosophical and Political Mistakes, Ralph J. Middleton, Lm s Cc. Moral Element in Political Revolutions, rede rie B. Dodge, Lyme. 25. The American Scholar in the Ol Work!, award Savage, Hanover. De greece conferred. ‘We were struck much by the ability of the pteces of Mesers. W. Thompson, J. Hays, H. A. Morrill, © F. Ban croft, R. 1, Middleton and Edward Savage. The rest were on the naval lere! of commencement orations. Among the Visiters on the stage were ex-President Pierce and Governor Goodwin, of New Hampabire. On the former of these waa conferred tho degree of L. LD. To night 18. The Oj | Albert 8. Bi leveo of the members of the literary societies are id at the common library buSdings of the societies lytical discussion of character, The last two it had, the” | a civilized placo—and a such the people of Guaymas | would have as consider it. ‘Laycaster, ‘June 17, 1860. } Visit to La Pas and Masatlan—Naval Matters—Crew of the Oyane—Colones Norton and the Liberals— Heavy Dis- on American Money at Mazatlan—Consul Conner— Fellow Fever—-A Real Grievance, de. , &c, ‘Tn my last 1 furnished you with the details of the In- dian campaign near the city of Guaymas. A petition signed by the American citizens and leading native resl- dents of that city was sent to Commodore Montgomery, asking him to defer bis departure for a few days, in order to protect the property and lives of the inhabitants, in cage of an invasion from the beltigerents, who, since my last, have only been held in check and prevented from ‘this ship. Had the Indians really entered the town, sacked and burnt it, I doubt much whether we could or would baye hindered them, as long as they respected the property and persons of our citizens; but, as the Mexicans had mace them believe that Commodore Montgomery would materially agsist the town, they took it for granted that they would be warmly received, and concluded to post pove their visit. On the evening of the 26th of July official news reached jene city of the arrival of Gov. Pesquiera at Hermosillo, about @ day’s march from Guaymas, for its relief, wilh a military force of 8,000 troops, collected at different mili- ary stations in the State of Sonora. The Indians having intercepted one of the couriers, and thus learned the some few hours ahead of the city authorities, slowly retreated to the Yaqui Pass, there to await the advancing forces. ™ Imay ag well mention here that I jearned from a pri- | vate letter received at Mazatlan, dated July 3, thata meeting between the contending parties had resulted in the defeat of the Indians, the Mexicans recapturing the fort, ammunition and Geld pieces which had been wrested from them about two weeks previous. At last accounts Goy. Pesquiera was following up his victory with suc- cessful skirmishes, advancing steadily, and it was thought that he would soon be enabled to bring his opponents to advantageous terms. Our presence at Guaymas thus being made superfluous, ‘we started for La Paz in Lower California, whare we ar- rived on the evening of the 29th of June, Everybody who had the good fortune to get ashore at this delightful piace was heartily welcomed and cordially received by tbe inhabitants, and one could easily perceive that they were on the most friendly terms with the Americans, while loud in their inveotives against John Bull, on ac- count of bis meddlesome interference in Mexican politics, of which the late San Blas affair was an excellent speci- men. La Paz is the most beautifully situated, and, for trade, ‘well adapted settlement o2 this side of Mexico; its bar- Dor is easy of accees, roomy and safe against all gales. The ship Forest King, of Boston, and a number of small craft from Mazatlan, were loading here with hides and sil- ver and My gr ore. The Forest King would sail about the middle of July for the United States. Although our stay here was but short, it was neverthe- lesa long enough to give us a good idea of the wealth aad influence of La Paz. The mines in its immediate vicinity were yielding freely; the crops of grapes, wheat and corn extreordjoarily large, and ‘the stock in the best possible ‘The entire population of Lower California 1s “liberal,” and abing ota of our revurn visit to Mazatlan, they despatched their Governor, Don Hironimo Amador, to take © with us, in order to confer with the Gover- nor of Sinaloa as to the best means of promoting the libe- ra} cause, and to offer him material assistance in the shape of amillion of dollars and four or five thousand well eqpipned wee, ve left La Paz July 1, epending our Fourth at sea, and alt bh the whole distance from La Pax tw Mazatian is but 190 miles, we were nevertheless foar days making that short run, owing to the scarcity ot coal, light head winds, 4th of Jaly and contrary currents. At Mazatlan we found the United States ship Cyane, last from San Francisco, and ly overhauled. The mace in several of the ia papers, ‘that the Cyane bad Jost at least baif of her crew while bo- ing repaired at Mare Isiand, are utterly false,as but eighteen deserters were reported, while we, im less time and with surely Jess inducements for men to desert, lost nineteen, exclusive of four marines. Nothing new bad transpired in To a skirmieh between the libe- Mazatlan. rals and charch party, at Esqu: about tweaty-five leagues from the fteabard,, the lberale ad been victo. American who bad both asa military Of the Uberals, is at Of Lower California, wilt return to La Paz in the United States ahip Cyane, which Paz to proceed other ia atadiscount of ten per cent. At Acapulco, San Blas, La Paz, or even Guaymas, that out of the world place, our coin i taken at par, while at Mazatlan it is at a lower figure than ever it was at I have been trying to get at the true cause fur some time, but have as zt got the effect—losing ten per cent—for my trouble. it not strange that, in spite of the immense trade which is carried on directly with San Francisco, our money should be worth @o littl? And when you get Mexicaa fold you have to take an ounce at $16, the worth of which iD more southern ports is but $15 20. There is something “rotten io Denmark.’” ‘The United States Consul to Mazatlan, Mr. Ed. Conner, took passage with ur to Acupuloo, where he expects to be jolnea by his family, now on their way from the United rater. We arrived at Acapulco on the Ith inst. The ship Vietory, of Boston, is here discharging coal for the Pacific Mati Sieamebip . The yellow fever has totally vanished, one of the last victims being one of our men, Richard Cain, @ native of Syracuse, N. Y., who had de- serted from this ship during our last stay bere in May. Mr. George E. Law, Mastor United States Navy, was attached to the United States ship Cyane, and reported for duty on beard that verse! July 6. Lieut John G. Mitchell, United States Navy, reported for duty oo the oe day, and was ordered to thisship by Flag Otlcer jontgomery. ‘On the 13th, the United States steamer Saranac arrived berefrom Panama,oa her way ty San Francisco for re- ‘irs, of which she stands sadly in need. She coaled and jeft again the night of the 14th inet. Many of the readers of the New York Heratp wil! re- collect that twice or three times previous to this T have mentioned tue frequent complaints against the officers of the mail department—be they consuls, mail agents or understrappers; apd bow, again, have some of the em- ployée of the Mail Steamhip Company been guilty of 80 groks a plece of carelessness that T cannot pass it without commenting upon it, The mail for the squadron, which Jeft New York on the 20th of June steamer, was deapateh- et by Mr. Gorwia from Panama in the connection steamer to Acapules, to be left in ebarge of the Consul, Van Mr. Bront, until ourarrival, But instead of carrying out these instruction*, the mail bag was carried to San Francisco, ignoring us altogether a8 of too little account to be taken notice of. This mail may contain important deepatelea for the flag otiver. It certainly has important letters for may in the squadron, and al! were anxionsly at bome. Should Panaina be left at any time without one of the versels of the squadron being there, a great live and ory would be raised by thie soulless monopoly that their interests were ancared for and unprotected by the gov. ernment ships. To morrow, the 18th inst., we leave for Panama, via Realejoand Punta Areune. Our Guaymas Correspondence, Usrrep States Steasmn Laxcaetnn, ) Guarmas, June 24,1200, f - Arrival at Guoymas—The Indian War—The Mexicans De fealed at Yagut River Guaymas Under Arme—Panic Among the Inhabilanto—Outrages of the Indians on the Pertons and Property of an American Family—The Con- aular Diftculty—A Novel American Wedding, de, dc. | bands of this warlike but savage tribe. A few days sail brought us from Mazatlan to Gaaymas on the Sthof June, where we found everything in the | most unsettled state that |t would be posefble to imagine ‘The Indians, who have for @ long time made secret attacks and covert inroads on the property of the city of Guaymas, in its immediate vicin!- ty, and of late become more daring in their expeditions, bave at last broken out into open warfare, Several hard battler have been won and lost om oither side, and it would be hard to decide which party was in the arcend- avoy, until om Friday, Juno 16,:the Mexicans had sulfered a defeat, which put the Indians in possession of the Yagu! Pass, a well situated, and, for defence, wel) adapted fort, with #everal fleld piece. This turned the ecale in favor of the Indians, and ever since they have slowly but surely Advanced towards the city, the doom of which would be inevitably sealed shouid it fail into the Every male who is able to bear arma is joininy the Mexican fer os, whict are now ensconced in the last intervening pase, ae a for. lorp hope. A petition by all American reeidente, a well as rigned by the moet prominent citizens of Guaymas, has been latd before Flag Officer Montgomery, to proloug his stay afew days, to await the further issue of the pending criaie, and in cave the city should fail into the hands of the Indians, to afford protection to all who may seek refuge under the American flag, As the United States ehip Cy ane is expected here shortiy, 1 believe tit Commodore Montgomery has consented to detain the Lancaster bere until (he arrival of that yeewe!, or until Govervor Peequi. the perpetration of further outrages by the presence of waiting for it un account of the political aspect of affairs | era, who ie now spproaching with astrong military force for the relie! of Gusymas, removes the cause of the pre- went danger, Among the outrages of the Indians, I must mention cne, jerpetrated on an American family, which had settled on the Yagui river as farmers, Later from Guaymas—Arrival of Governor Pesquiera with- | The family by name Beston, immigrated to Sonora fifteen ‘Troops for the Relief of the City—Retreat of the Indians— | months since, and settled on the river Yagui to plant and trade. They were taken prisoners by the Ladiaas, stripped, and left without shelter, food or clothing, and Mrs. B! was frightened into premature confiaement, Mr. Beston and one little boy, unable to aid the family, work- ed their San on the metto, thr: ue kindy of Captain se file . through the kindness wuilar, while Mra. Beton femuains witthher babe aud four Hitt ‘chil A subscription was started on board the Lancaster, and dent of the cash contributions, which amounted to upwards of a hundred doliars, the crew raised the sum of two bundred and thirty dollars, to be appropriated for the benefit of this iilused aud much deserving family. A free passage has been olfered to the family to San Frab- isco in the Schooner Storm Cloud, as soon ag she returned from ber trip to the Colorado river. @ consular cifficulty here ia of long si ‘ ag it is already well known aud underetiod in attione tails, it i# needless to repeat them here, Suitice it to say that as Jong ae an American man of-war is in port, the re. preventative of our government will be treated with due respect, but whenever that official is not backed by a na- tional vesel, be it American or Evgiian, he becomes a mere cypher. The causes of this } hold vo be we follow ingi—Never since the last war has our govertinent been very popular in this part of Moxico, aud ail that ean be saié to the contrary will not convings tess people that the late futile attempts of Waiker and others w filibus- terize Sonora were not backed, or at least sanctioned, b; our government. With wits, take into consideration tie late re uncouciliatiug couduct of Captain Porter, of the Marys, in the guano affiir, and is tue unpopularity of Americans tw be wondered at? her fact, strange but true: our countrymen here, unlike those in other foreign countries, instead of assist: ing each other, instead of makirg a common caase in up- holding a common nationality, are forever bey uar- rebing and intriguing among vee, iv own especial benefit. How can we ask from fi era to pve cyan when they see that we do not r our- ves? On Tuesday, June 19, an interesting ocsurrence took place near this city—an American wedding under novel circumatauces. The bridegroom, Mr. Wm. Denton, of Iinois, has for some time been one of Captain Stone’s Pp Seman pentrpenines & Siepery idden to enter the port of Guay 5 gaged some time to an interestin, young lady from Lower Californ: i@ determined to avail bimseif of our presence in Guay: and tie the nuptial knot. After was mar- ried to the lady at her home, with the rites of the Catholic church, he brought her in an Ame- rican schooner, within seven miles of Guay- mag, and our chaplain, the Rev, Mr. Louis, re- married the couple according to the rites of the Episcopal Church, After the ceremony a splendid collation was set out, and soon after the schooner, never before freighted with a more interesting cargo, started on the wedding trip to the mouth of the Colorado, On the game day Colonel Alden, together with the French Consul, visited the ship, but could not be saluted, aa is customary, on account of the serious illness of Lieu’ terant H. bone, United States Marine corps, who now, however, is convalescent. General leave on shore was given at this to our crew, and as it was the first in thirteen months, it is not to be wondered that nearly all hands made a longer stay than was anticipated. Business here is very dull, and will continue so during the present campaign with the Indians. To us the only redeeming feature of Guaymas was the excellent way in which Mr. J. J. Rodgers, an old Alba- nian, catered to our wants of the good things of this world. Meats, vegetables and provisions of all kinds were furnished to us at the most reasonable rates, and in the most spproved style, thus affording us an opportunity of living as cheaply and better than we have dove in any port on this coast. We leave here in about a week or ten days for Mazat- lan, and thence to the southward, where important busi- ess makes the presence of the flag indispensable. The editors of the Vienua journals were a few days ago sommoned before the Director of the Police, who gave them the following instructions:—The journals must not discues the question as to the authority of the Council of the Empire, and must not speak of s coumti- tution, 2. Inu treating of the attributes of the Provin- cial Ageemblies which are about to be oreated, they must not in any way claim for those assemblies ———- functione—the government not intending to allow the Provincial Diets to share in its legislative power. 3. They must not in any way place in question the abso.ute unity of the Empire, especially as regards the relations of Hun ‘and the’ provinces formerly annexed to Huvgary with the whole monarchy. Finally, the Director an- nounced that the Minister would not allow the publica- tion of articles drawn up in @ spirit favorable to the go vernment, but violating the preceding directions; and he warned the editors that if they offended, they would be prosecuted with all the rigor of the law. LOST AND FOUND. ANK BOOK LOST—NO. 197834, ON AUGUST 2D. ‘Whoever will return @aid bank book re is topped) will be rewarded, either at the bauk or at No. 220 Fast Twenty- Aird street. MARY SMITH. Rag and & check tor 400), drawn by Majwr RingeSid wn pee rs Ail, a the Ameatant reamurer al fork, 1800. car retato the ring by ‘al ibe wegar siore, No. 103 Nimb avenue. O8T—AT COZZEN® HOTEL, WEST POINT, ON WED ,, Anguat 1, a valuable sapphire iting. Pawn- neaday, Angust I, | mens eaane are py mle. Fifty dollars reward ‘a oered for hts Peon’ Appl Bi the cies of the Motropatiaa Hotel, New York. "7" “PP OST—ON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, CORNER OF ‘Forsyth and Grand ‘a white Poodle Dog. answer ‘orey’ ‘to the name of Perley. A reward will be paid for tis retura by Joseph adams, 112 Bowery.) O8T—AUGUST 2, IN WALKER STREET, A BANK Book Bo. 18,800’ of the Manhattan Savings I toover will return it to 272 Grand street will be Udorally rew OfT—COMING FROM KINGSBRIDGE, ON THURS- day, a bair Bracelet, with braided hair iu the clap. Any | gue returning the same to S11 Foarth etreet will be paid te ue. | 7 O8T.—A LADI(KS’ MOSAIC BREASTPIN, (DESIGN THE Coliseum Rome) on Friday, Angust’ 3, going from | eekawken ferry, through Forty'secoud treat to Eighth svenus. Being « Keepaak® the finder will be amply rewarted. ‘J. H. WHEELER, 142 weet Fifty third street. ORT—ON TUFSDAY AFTERNOON, ON OR NFAR ‘Thirtieth etreet aud Ninth avenue, a Cameo braceigt. Ibe finder wil! be liberally rewarded by lenving it at tue ollie of ihe Mavhattan Oi Company, 16 Broadway. ‘YESTERDAY MORNING, (GATURDAY) A Pocket book, containing about $2) in guld and tille: alan vera) which Bo uae t any but the owner. By Dey sreet, up stairs, the fader O8T—COUPON NO. 5725, DUE OCTOBER 1, 1854, FOR $35, from Ilinols @eutral Railroad Sond. Payment has been swpped. TRAYED.—CAME TO THE PREMISES OF K.P 181 South Sixth street, Williamsd: owner can have the same by provi: sing If not called for before the Brey ‘wal be woid to pay expenses TOLEN—FROM PINE STREET, TWO COATA, WITiT bank book and other fpapers in’ the pockets, including & cote of M. W, Doda, pastdue and provested. The thief may fend the book and contents of the pucketa to W. It. Hyde, New York, by mail, and keep the cous for his trouble. property and of Augal, STOPPED—A GOLD HUNTING WATOH, THE OWNER can bave the same by proving property and paying ex | Semen POBLAS LYON, 06 Chatham streets ye ES REWARDS. | [QIVE DOLLARS REWARD.—LOST OR LEFT IN SOME store or hotel, a small box, containing worked hair. As the bair in that of & deceased relative, it in very much prized by the owner. The finder will receive the above reward and the thanks of the owner, by leaving it at No. 46 Dey street, up siairs. ) REWARD.—LOfT, ON FRITAY BYES A j $2 Hiack and Terrier Dog. cropped ears, long ‘tall, ibe paid by retara: leather collar on. The above reward wi tng nid dog to No. #2 Front street, 5 REWARD.—LOST, NEAR ©) Long Island, © whit eare and a spies of the ward may be had by rev | ner of Hammond street. HEMSTEAD HARBOR, Dog, with lemon colored er one eye. ‘The above re ng bim to 072 Hudson aireet, cor A LONG HATRED ive te above reward and thanks of | f REWARD.—LOST, AUGUST 4, A BLAOK AND White spotted carriage Dog, answers to the name of ‘The above reward will be paid to the person that re + At 26 Thompson street. OR STRAYED, Jt t, an OrRNgE auc white REWARD ~STOLF: from 410 Grand str $1¢ ¢ Dog. The finder 1 by lowing him at the above ng bim after (bis advertisement ve dealt with berg aw PRTPR MITCIIELL, 419 Grand street. REWARD.—LOST, ON SATURDAY, THR ata {nat a Parkethook, enmtataing arn #23 ant wome papers, of no value but to the owner, Rt. H. Foster is written tn the inside of the book, By retarning the same to BARDER, | mortgage, 16 large Tubs, now SALES AT AUCTION, a GRIFFIN 4 00., AUCTIONEERS, A Mi (0 AUCTION, pia aT me Sixteenth street, between Fifth and sixth No. 48 Weat beter bleed ‘The catalogue embracing the = 7 via richest assortment of hold F) rt Household Furniture and 1 re this Vin—Magnifcent 736 octave Pianoforie 1 Btati , Vases, Ac, an ¢ and Onimolu Chandeliers and Candelabras, Velvet Medatiion Carpets, Pier and Mantel Mi Rosewood Chamber Furniture en ret Table; Oak China, Glass and Silver Ware. Engravi Taple and Bed &., A. MORTINER GETRPIN K Con Ractonwers, hare friends and the public oe, DRA Magnificent 734 octave case, four rou corners, tested made by been full by competent jndges and a mupe- Mi aut tte 2 coon seetont, Camerbury,. Prete € perb rosewood Ktegere, tuary marble he greg ty oe | ewood ‘Centre Tas ; Secretary and flookense, lined with talipwood: lady's. work ‘Table, inlatd with mosher of pearl; velvet ‘lion “Car ets, jal ie, aon ay Mantel Ly 3 5 a ree Sn48, gilt comao @ Tatas mont F ormoia And trove ‘Onandelicten thers eagsble, wratue of Warhiucyt, Drewien and ceriea chine 0 ® ariaing, Sbades, Cornices, Ui! Palotings, Artis, & Muperd copy Ansumption bi Virgin Maey, by Lee ard two match paintings, Scenes in Switzerland, 4 at Sem, smusiclers, Fan ily Markel, Somme in Atamter: Duteb "taterinr. number of fine cabinet Pictures, artisuc: bronze Stainetten oF Pootry, Music, Fainting, the Crivaders, Plower and Girl, Cupid, Payeue, Pandora; Haistand, velvet stal- Carpets, rome! Fron" alaganty enrvod ‘Deadstrcis, este Lous RV. “Con- carve a -» Com- Fa mena evel amithen. Table de eh Oona i arm covered {n moquet, ovat Min ‘spring and halr Matireaes, Yoniber Bede aukets ‘alt Bei ‘al the itare of the servants’ apartments; also, room, Furnhure, dc, LLAN & AUCTIONRERS. (A Glatt aterm No 1 onday corner Maite ane, Peremptory and ailrective At the private 68 West Bleventh BOW dat 'ifth and Sixth avennes. >. Winter Bcene on the Danuves TO MORKOW ues and cares ‘sa of this city, for Mr. Whitey, only Inst Mi "Zod ban bet relied co as fret Claas in every respect.” ‘The wales peremptory on account of departure from the city. Soe Nou of Drawing Room Furniture, pulls of Dra Ot Rosewood Reegeren, Rosewood Bookcase and Escretoires, Pier sud Mantel Mirrors, Renewood Meladert.. and Soft Tr Ome WO nire Bide Tab! Rncolgneurs and Rare Oil Paint “i macy Rosewood Chamber an Oak Drawing Rooms—Roya! Velvet Wo eminent artists; Mirrors, Oil Paintings, Engravings, Suite of Parlor Furniture, ‘wood, covered “with blue (ose gold satin Centre tree rose furiatns, Oak Mung Roc Table Jong; oak Butet, Gut Ginasware. French and Plated Chins; Dinner Sota handled Knives and Forks, Tea Marble Top Dressin, Washttand, Curled Halr Mat- trasses, Feather Beds and Pillows, Hed Linen, Blankets, Sheets, Carpet ‘Mirrors. Jao, the contents of ten Chambers— Stair Carpet, Basement ard Kitchen Furniture. N. U.—Sale will be positive, rain or shine. APOE NOTICK —PRRSONS AROUT MOVING WILL ean No. 140 Varick street aud. Nom M7 Prince wiroet. have wagons for fasion at the 3S sireet. i preree im the country or city. atcur rak.” Goode packed world. Storage for { urpitu! fortes, glasses, £0., ‘and shipped to every piri of the %. GOULDSMITH, Proprietor. DECLINING HOUSE- ur rose wool 7 oc- ‘and Uover. Par- . Centre Tables, Pe NOTICE.—A FAM Reeping will dispose of at private male thei iave Finn, cont $600, for 88 80, chang Bok Tor Buit,cort 890, for $140. Bookcase, Mirrorg Carpets, Birwats, Bedatead ve, Tae, Ch Uinenware Ke. "Will be sold at great wacrifge. — Inquire ab 70 West Twenty sixth street, near Sixth avenue, Sixth avenue cars and stages pass pear the hose. UCTION NOTICE ~BURNHAM’S FURNITURE EX- press and Packing establishment, 111 and 313 West [we oh em yo Lae be tach oh 5 avenues Pann geod ‘arniture of every description box » of the world, Puralture ef fauailies removed with utmost are. Storage for farniture. UCTION SALE—CHIMA, GLASS AND EARTHEN- ware.—HENRY G. RVANS will sell, without reserve, 1a ints to suit ihe retail trade, on Tuestay, Auicuat 7, at 10 aeock, +t 85 Maiden lane, the entire Stok ofa dealer dectining b Dees, to the salesroom for convenience of ale, Comprising & general assortment of Crockery, China Gimeware. “Goods carefully repacked for shipping. fale positive. A°OTION SALE OF READY MADE CLOTHING, 40-— A. M. CRIRTALAR, auctioneer, No. 23 Bowery, will sell on Monday, August 6 at {0}, o'clock, « large and general aa. borta ent of i bie Clothing, c-inp risa ‘and enaat. mere Frock, Rack and Overcoats: ‘sath net Panta; ‘elk and eatin Vests, and ‘an involoe of Felt Haw, &e., de. XECUTOR'S SALE OF A VALUABLE FARM.—JAMBS 17M. MILLER will sell at anction oa. ‘Anwust 7, 160, at 12 9 the furm beloveing situated in the tows county of Exsex, about four miles woat of Few Jersey, and containg, 0€ 14-100Ur acres, his is an exeelient farm, fn a good neighborhood, Access at all times of day, and is well those who are looking oui for a desirable For maps and otber particulars apply at Moneers, 25 Vine sireet, N. ¥. Goer AN & HUGHEA, AUCTIONSERS—BY VIRTOS 180, AU 0 orciork, the endhe stock ‘ot Indien’ wud i tecond band Clothing, Purnitare, dc., mises, 349 Third avenue, between Twenty sisih and Tweo- ty seventh streets. G. HORTON, AUCTIONEER, WILL SELL, ON ‘+ Tuesday, August 7, at o'clock A. M., at the corner of | Thirtieth street'and Eleventh avenne, by of chattel « r Yes ANL SOME | (CSRHOLD FURNITURE aT PUBLIC AUCTION, By JW. PORTER, Auctioneer, Monday, August 6, com- mencing at 10 o'clock precise.y (fain or ahine), of the entra elegant Pornia od heautifal Works of Art contained in the large dwelling No, 218 Wert Fourteenth street, pb oon Seventh and Kighth avenues, all of whic will be sold without reserve, and must be removed immediately from the pre- mises, comprising ® very large ani Alecapt assortment of everything esscutl sl to # fashionable wud ov Cenes, In rore wood, Onk and mahogany. tn the diving room , with rich silver Ware, Sagere Brothers? manufactures, Urns, Casters, Spoons. Forks. Cal J ining Seta, superb French and Bobemian China, erysal Glass, ruby engraved Glass Wars, ivory and pearl Cutiery Freneh | orcelain elegant extension Tabla, with oak diniog room Furniture Parlora—Tworichl carved rosewood Parlor Sui covered in three colored brocade, in perfect order, velvet and rpets, rosewoo! marhie top Kiegeres, rose wort com nd pier Tables, two elegant pier Giagaes, with bases; damask and rich see Cartaing, French Shades, Purkish Chairs, With Lounges to match; lady's Secretary, reception Chairs in Trocades tlega:t curved rosewood Pianaférte, with aolld pearl kere, Music Divane, magnificent’ mantel Vasom, Fronzes, of parlor Oraaments, with a nomber of ehoter 14 valoable Paintings, velvet and Wilton © elegant Chandeliers, Ac) Cham ers— All in rosewood and ma- bosany, superty Bedateads, large hair Mattremea, drewing Ba- reans, inarble Wasbstands, Commodes, M French tiles feta, rosewood Armour, with mirror front. fuil ault chamber r nod other Chaira, Arm Chairs, mahogany Chairs, Clocks, Mirrors, ingrain ‘arp! with & ‘Quantity of good’ reahogany Farnt: ture of every description; ( mair Carpeis and Roda, mrarbie ton Hind matty ‘ail the ag Fistures in tbe bouses recisely. Bale at 10/4 o'clock pt ENRY OREEN, AUCTIONRER— NO. 19) WIL- J Will sell 6 on Monday, Av noke Old Star, 66 and 66 Lispenard street, i sequence <f the building coming down, uapie entlection of Kugravings, Curienities, Counters ra, Decanter, Glames, Beer Pampa, and Caska, (os Fixtures and Piping, Clocks, Mirrors, Stoves, vid Bulldirg Material, Doors, Snabes, Shed, Water \ loseta, fise the sock of 30,100 prime Harace Bonars, Lag aore, uw on view. OBEPH HEGEMAN, AUCTIONKER, TUBSDAY, Angust 7, At 936 o'elock A. M. 1.85 Willow tb an A genera! neworiment of) Kiteben Furoitare, an mireets, Brookiyn arior, chamber ne Engravings, Pamtings, y A one he's Hydrometer for teming iiqnors, with Hook) gas Chan. Geilers, one thorough bred New{oandiand Dog, W Spanish and bh angbal Por Goat and Bar ove bandaome (boy's) Wagon, with trained one. Catalogues at the salearvom, WILL §RLL 126. Frathkiin scr: AUCTIONERR, Wig o'clock, af ne the contents of a liquor store, Webra “cantasnecs of Lajohs, Cientera, Seer & J. BOGART, AUCTIONERRS.—TURSDAY, Av 14. o'clock, at the anctian roome, No. wil +t Mortgage fale of elecant rosewood parlor Furul- me wood Play 0, French plate Pine Glass, rosewor!t Par. ‘ardrobe with plate gins, Rincere, Gas Chandeliers, Pain'ings rosewood Bedstead, Brussels and Tobe vet Cerpeta, Curtaing and Comniees, Bolsters, . od Centre Tables, large Pier Glass, &e.; one ? wood Piano med oh NW. SOMEKINDYKA, Attorney for Mortgs gee. rome won! TTTERS, AUCTIONEER, WILL # Sat d o'clock, at 484 Canal lor, cbuciber,. dl v7 hoo F nteel x raining room and bite re, Hone large house--Parloguta, contre Tables, ince abt ohbet Cruraina, Pan. velvet 7; toree pir. ingraie and Abe Carpets, ln, Bureaus, ants! ane ice Roorn nn B \Schon Furnitire-Cbtnny Clana, £6 . stot em, wood ware, Ao. On Tueaday. at 10's o'clock, on way, near B7th street, ey bar Fixtures, fine Brandy, DELABY & ADAMSON, No. 225 Pearl street, and they will receive the above reward. ¥ 50) REWARD —10s?, ON THURSDAY RVENING, ) fuaiast 2 in goteg from the Weatoheater ilu o 1 the New flaven bent, foot of Peck $iip, a donble onse Booting: wath, with gold chain attached, finder thereof will re above reward by leaving the same at Joseph M. 8, 995, Cathar wireet, FINE ARTS. HR PRINCK OF WALES—A FINE PHOTOORAPH, Cull figure, of the Prince, for 80 ceats; in handsome parton ven, 1 conta each, at ES. B. GARBA AILS. ailery Allantio wireet, Hrookiya. Photographs ef Lincoln and Bell, dc. Prices aa above. te wi ngrayhe. Por ’ ire, ._ Tvorytypes aod Teale in every wyle art. FRENCM ADVKRTISHMEN’ OND BR FRANC AISE.—( PAMILLR AMERICAINE, habitant Ia campa¢ tea de New York, demande lune borne Francalee, pour prene de trois entanta neha etivements de 3 set 6 ane * savoir oondre et voir fonrpir de bonnes recommend sti ma eur #9n Carnciere tf savoir faire. S adicseer de 84 1) heures du maiw a RO. Lh Bugey Waggon, THE MILITARY. — TOTICR —A SPECIAL. MERTING OF THE COUGHLIN Guard will be hold at 108 Cedar street on Bunday after. fry Angvet 6 at im fy » funeral of cur te Sirnther mem | ©) er, thom Lorton, y. Hos Ci PRAY, Chnteman. nt. fe Mh tant ne room Nor Bu Cpe faa G cr 0 it Ate Selec” The members are ‘retested to be poner in) Mf their attendance, and are invited to bring with them any (riend who may wish to unite with the corps od HEYRY BALDWIN, Chairman. bert ay! CORPS OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, of the war of 1812, will hold their month!y moet reroiar ing to morrow (Monday) eveping, Angust 6, at 62 Lispenar@ street, at 7}¢ o'clock. Hy ore AS JEREMIAN, President, GronGe Wee pro. AW, JONES, Col, 1ONTH REGIMENT UNIFORM WANTED—COMPLETR E or othere ine, Orta 7; must be ln good onder and Adu stating particalars and price, Biy Suid Fon ote. 2