The New York Herald Newspaper, October 8, 1849, Page 1

NO. 5602. } NEW YORK SER a oe nem a RRR ae eae A MORNING EDITION----MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, Selhcdpioectetedhiiiee } HERALD. 1849. TREMENDOTS STORM, Something Lie the Equinoctial. Overthrow of Houses, a Church, and Trees, Phe Destruction of the Diorama. THE DAMAGE TO THE SHIPPING, &e, vo, we. On Saturday evening and Sunday morning the great. est storm that bas visiied this city for many years ewept over it, sending terror before it, and leaving dam- age to sconriderable amount in its wake. The morn- Ang was ushered io with drizeling rain. which continued all the day. and fell iv greater quaptity towards sua- set, when the wind began to blow pretty fresh, gradual- Ay inoreasing as the night advanoed., till at th it became @ hurricane ‘he shipotog was driven from our quays, the trees in the streets, squares and parks ‘were torn up bp the roots; liberty poles were as little spared as barbers’ poles by the spirit of the tempest ‘and churches were pro-trated as readily as profane dwellings, Awnings were rent and blown in all direo- ‘tions, end sometimes the posts were also carried away Bo that it was exceedingly daog+rous to travel the side ‘walks efter 12 o'clock. Now the wind whistled dis mally through the xtreets. and now it came with a sud- don gust, flapping th awcings sbout, amidet a thou wand confused sounds. haif drowned in the voice of the etorm. About balf-past seven o'clock. in the evening, the staging om the row ot honse- nearly faished in Twenty, “Third street. came with a crash. and was blown a@cross the track of ine Harlem Railroad The New Haven cars had just ps evd— if they bad been two mi- Butes later, one or two weuls have been smashes ‘Thegale increased in vivience towarde midaight, and howled fearfully through the sbrouds of the shipping in the East River. At halt pust 1! 0 clock, a whole dook of ‘vessels were blown udrift toyether, it was feared they would goashore ov Governor's Island, In the Majority of them there wers wither no bends, or only one or twe, so that they could not oast anchor, Two of them hoisted their jibs, and getting detached from the rest. ran beforw the wind, till they were en- abled to cast anchor on the lee side of the Battery; two more them succeeded i+ casting anchor, and the re- maining five narrowly escaped Governor's Islaud, pass- Ing.quite close to the fort, end drifting in one mass towards the Jersey shore There did not appear to be ‘amy men on board. or st least none that could be of any service. One of them went ashore on the Jersey Flats, ond another. brig, wa» misving yesterday. So bigh was the tide at half past eleven o’elook, that the Fulton and South ferries ceased to run for two or three hours. as the pitote feared the guards of the ‘Dogte would get over the bridges, and become fast, or Tumon the stakes at either -ide The outer parts ofthe Dridges were raired to un angle of 45 degrees. The ‘wind blew from the east ; snd there can be ne doubt that it the equinoctial gale postponed. At ¢ quarter past oo o'clock as Richard Cooke was passing through Park Row. the liberty pole in front of the Park theatre fell. nnd frightened him more then injured him He was conveyed to the City Hospital, ‘where he is doing will He is» tailor. The new brick houre, five stories high, and just ‘finished, at tho corner of ‘was blown down by the . The Noise of the crashing and sudden fall greatly alarm: ‘the neighborhood in the dead of the night. Dr. Shep- Pard, who resides oppo ite, was on the spot early next Merningsand the digging smoug the ruins was com- @enced with great spirit, to extricate a number of tools belonging to the masons, which were buried in the.ruins. A brick house im Twenty-cighth street, between Broadway and Fift! which had been just re- ‘Duilt, was blewn dowo the materials and sosffoid ing scattered about on every side, Only e smell por tion of the north end remained standi The now Presbyterian Church, corner of Twenty - minth street and Madison nue, which was nearly was also demolisbed The entire of th* north side, and the west end, to withins few feet of th” ground, were blown clear out, aad that spacious bulld ing is now a melancho'y wreck The diorama, in Eighth street and Fourth avenue, pposite the Astor Piace theatre, was shattered to Ploces. and the pictures it contained, either destroyed er greatly injured. This isa serious loss to the pro- Prietor. In Washington Square. tn the Park, and ins great number of streets, trees were prostrated before the ‘Dreath of the storm A large one was overturoed at ‘the corner of Ninth etreet and Fourth « other fine old willow trew. that stood in front of the -@hurch, corner of Broome and Christie streete. ‘The storm wes tremendous on Long Island Sou ‘The wind blew a pertvet burricane. It, of course, put Dack the passenger streamers. [he Bay State, Captain Brown, of the Fall River line, bravely came through, and arrived here abou! twoo'elook yesterday afternoon swith Gay, Kingsley & Co's Express, Neither the Nor- ‘wich per the Stonington boat- had arrived at that time; ‘they bad either put back orcame toananchor Of the thrice stermers that left this city om Saturday afternoon for Stonington, Norwich and Fall River, we understand “thet the Empire State, (apt Comstock, succeeded in getting through. avd was pated this morning by the Bay State. New Haven The Norwich boat proba Diy anchored at Throg’s Neck. The Cornelius Van- Aerbilt, the Stonington boat with the mails, put back, cand will leave this o'ty thi« morn! We learn from Capt Brown of the Bey State, that the storm on the Bound was one of the worst he ever experienced. On Long Islend itself, trees without number were tora up by the roots. THR DAMAGE IN BROOKLYN. ‘The gale of Saturday night was very severe in this eity. Signs were blow mo and lay scattered about in every direction. A large willow tree was blown down in Bridge street. immediately scross the street: Tendering the passage of vehicles in that direction ut- erly impossible. TUE SHIPPING —FURTHER PARTICULARS. During the heavy blow on Saturday night, the ship Exchange, lying at the end of a pier in the East River, broke from her mooring and came down on @ ‘fleet of vessels, about pier seven or eight, and tore them ell adrift, The foliowing are some of the vessel: damaged:—Brig Marokiend with taffratl gone, boat stove. and considerably chafed; rchr Gesette, bulwarks ‘end ost stove; sobr Arrowsio. fying jidb-boom gone; gchr General Foster, fying jib-boom end head-sal' house, or scow, went ashore at Quarantine, but an ra here she came from; with horses, there wae wi (dhe now lice near the Plonter's Hotel, $ i Trvors, on rue Praine,—We learn, by |. Perry, just returned from Fort Lare- Tocker's commend bad all deserted men; tdey Dad oven chiefly induced to ats on their way to Caliturnia. Capt. jo the Commirrary Department, suffering and mortality of ewigraats beyoud cowerption; that for 600 miles Fort, it i¢ one coptioual graveyard. had charge of @ go- migrants aad His belch, we are Cleveland (O.) Heretd, : 2 i i i 2 3 i fT S = 5 az F # - fi 3 a ‘much improved — = my, we wt —ar village fe all ox ‘a riot am ing pe leborre ue ‘the vieimity of Sear on stated bat escent ae Beeron Vine Reve beon and an Atiook ba- berm made upum those on Section Bight —Lediow (1) Stor, Oa & The Jesuits and the Freeman's Journal— evresting Le! Urea Maasono’, Prince (teorga's Co,, Md., October 3d, 1849, } To Tue Epiton ov tue “ New Yorn Hewato,’? Sin:—{ have just read, in the Freeman's Journal, pub- lirbed ip your city, au editorial, of whioh the following is an extract :—-« The private letter wrote to an unworthy individual, in the District of Columbia, rome tix or nine menths ago, aud which has been pub” ely refered to, without doing us the justice of publish” Ang it, did pot as bas beam supposed, contaia any at- tuck mpen the Jesuit Society”? Im previous number of the Journal Mr, MoMaster eay— The letter was a Private letter, written by ux, and in mo way connected with the character of our joarval.” I have votbing to do with Mr, MeMaster's ignorancg Of Catbolic doctrine, or with his violent, and not very charitable, prejudices against the Soolety of Jesus. The ebaracter of the former ix attested by every number of the paper which he conducts, That of the latter ooou- pies too bright # page im the bictory of Christianity to e kullied by euch # pen. J did not dub him expouoder of Catholic doctrine and I ehail not, therefore. trouble myrelf wny further with bim as the conductor of a Ua- tholie journal But, an Mr MoMaster seems to insinuate, fn the fore- going extract, that injustice bas been done him by not publishing bir letter, | must. of course, from the terms pay. presumptory sider myrelf released. in the esi men from the obligation ot sears ‘atl honorable far os the punite to whow | haoded the letter reter- I, therefore. enetoxe for publicath in the id. © copy from the original, | 5 ty, letter he ooald as least, ite purport), ‘many feuds’ whem he tells them, iu his Spologetic of the zvth ult , tain any attack upon the Jesuit society,” tor the sake of truth, or to speak wore platoly, to swell out whapper to 118 largest dimensions he ought to have added, “nor upon (be goud Sisters of the Saceed Heart,” which i the same thing 24. Chat Vr. Me viaster ass publirbed gn untruth. ax it is was conavoted with the character of bis jourpal breause it wasia refervace te commupication sent to biw for publicatiun tn bis journal; aud that such was bis ewo opinion at the time may be inferred from the words with which it clores—* Office Ayeeman's Juurnat’’ And 3d. ie qill Prove that the editor of the Freeman's Journal bas either a very defeotive memory, or ® most singular pro- Pevsity to employ his penia works of fietioa for he gravely informs bis “ mauy frieuds” that the“ un- worthy individual? resided in the Olstrict of Colum dia and that his letter bad references to ~ one par lar literary institution iu spothwr part of the U: Btaten: ‘whereas. be wa that he addressed his letver to me. at my residence Upper Maribeo’, Md., aod know, when they perose hi the District of United States bout the ~ clandestine letter was exhibited, lege whas is 4 Heart. Sacre Jesuit imti th with some . Lthonght, possil come from » Jesuit, and 1 v nagerated importauer, Any mention of Jesuit shook cur ip & com! ebumerstica of other Carhol would be ongh, but wot the & pre-emmert claim.” 1 wut own ledge, there i a8, ling them owt se having the eatont of my Kuow- 'y that bes by M 6 things, Lam au ere n0, | have reasuns for pavatu pay- es om the Jesuits im Amerion whieh I believe to to me that and he aseu: @ shat you will be glad to have your or of St, Mary's, Wilmington, ‘such otber communiostion, a you arc kind enough to sen: ct gue ‘Wy rreat naste, whieh compels me wo close. be very glad to see you here, a» well as to hear from you, aud believe me, very since: ly. Your humble eee 71 4 Jas. A. MoMASTER, Office Freeman's Journal. New York, March 1. ‘The letter, of whieh th by me. ip revly tos edit the Freeman's Journal wovicing the great suc- cess of the F street Seminary, audaliudiug incidentally to Georgetown Collr parent patron of educe- tion in the District of a | banded it to the Rev. Fathers of Georgetown ¢ ollege for three reasons. Ist, Because Do (Catholic jou . partioutarly the organ of @ Birbop. should be comaducted by such a man. 2d. Because I viclate no privoiple of geutiemaaly courtesy or confidence. the | being un and the writer personally wuknown tome, and, 8d., because [ believe he writes falrely from prejudice, H. © MeLAUOHLIN, Prin, Georgetown College, M4. Our Canadian Correspondence. Mosrtanat, Oot. 4, 1849, Important Movement on Foot— Manifest of the Canadians. When the future Macauley who shall undertake to write the history of the Cauadian provinces shall arrive at that period tn his narrative embracing the time io which we live, it will fall to his lot to recount « far more marvelous change of public opinion, and » great- er incongruity of events, than bis great predecessor bad to dispose of At one period it will be his part to parrate the revolt of @ race, allien to the country under whore away they lived. yet with noth to offer in ex- tenuation of their set beyond the fact that Great Brit- ain bad treated them far too kindly, and that they had Deen led antray by evil-minded men, He will, no doubt, record In glowing terms the devotedness of that portion Ot the colonists, boasting of their Anglo-Saxon origin, and how they rallied round the standard of their sov- ereign, when unfurled; and how by their assistance the émeute in question was crushed in the bad, fe will pame thore who beaded the malcontents, and how they sought safety in Might. Afters lapse of thirteen years there flighty gentlemen in eppear on the Vana. dan stage. to epact fresh intrigues. and with far great- er snceess How their great leader. Lafontaine, in- roduced & measure to reward bis fllowers, at the ox pence of the afore-mentioned inyalists, and the man- ner in which, through ite representative. the British Crown sanctioned the measure Then, how aa out burst of popular feeling tound vent in the destruc tion of the bunldings in which the set was consummat @d thereby depriving the proviuee ef all ite pubite re corde and archiver. togetber with @ vaiuable pubtic Ii brary = T ire ton hnggd pe enen tented ors) heaped On the reprerentative of British sovereignty in three North American domisions by ® party who bad, 18 years before ‘ded bie prince as tne embedimentof “tight divine,’ This amusing little episode in ¢ dian Distory will be followed by @ «tate of inaction and jothfulpess om the part of thw instigators of the people end their acts. that will call down the censure and op- Porition ef etl rote = Last, bat pot least will come that 1 delegates of 100.000 Anglo. Saxons. © bore complaint was that their hopes bed urned. ean the miserable failure attendant on ite meeting, and ite distion by ali who loved their couotry, He will hoe come to © fesetion. which, if it continue to pro- ‘ae it is now doing will be emblasoned op Eriehtest page of the world’s hirtory, to the honor those who originated end agitated it With this tion | have now to do and who hnows but Jey of the future may gi-an from many of those facte w' wilt be vp bie history? Although months have not yet sitped snes the torch wae applied to the Fariiament Bull . ond the royal sanction allowed to the Retief Dare pasred through many phases of political aistence that will go to make up our age for hetf century beck = For five tonths beck out the afi ‘we have seen the pmevailing st large braook ruggies oF of the Capedian people to avoid their in-vitable destt- Ky Instead of Duldly meeting 1t Natare has ite limite patience. however aad the Cavedians. when their be signed by the people en man <a to we toad tor he perpase of > . orgeutniog the people tur any contivgrmoy that Orixe, end also vo agitate the question frill lo Q otuntber @ doing tatem by pe Ih Upper | anata thet bot 0 4 oft loyalists aed devoted. bess to monarchieal inaiitutives, rabies nod bitter ¢ «ienned from all who deal in recail, ut Moatreal for the their etonk tion of all these facts, it now People to by prepared for any contipgency that may arrive There need be a0 dia on the point between the North and South Che views of the Canadians on the #1 uestion are such, thet by thelr admission into the Union, they would nbreken check ax regards this important ques ie North might depend on their aupport ta jon to the further extension of alavery: aad the in 5 ny to emencipation by any party in fact their opinions on tbis case shouid be lett to time = That deeply important events will ere long take place bere. [have reason to know, aad you Bay depend oo wy keeping you well advined Lord Figin has’ not visited ‘Toronto, or any of the large cities In Upper Cannde; in fact. bie future move- mente are etill enveloped in mystery. His cabluet. it in anid, have determived on removing the neat ot gove erpment from Montreal to Toronto, but nothing bas as yet taken place. Ip the business world. matters a also in the fashionable world they Allthe Whig p ceptions, are death to get any one too of We areat the lowent point The anuexnti and hold out the o! ding during the omit The weather to-day, like the tim ring prospect sinter isdull, =P, News from the Great Salt Lake, OUR OVERLAND CORRESPONDENCE. City or vHe Gaeay Sart Lane. o« Larter Day Satwre, Calitoroia, Jaly 19, 1849 The Western Travt—The California Emigranta—The Great Salt Lake —The Mormon Settlement. ec. Since | arrivad bere! have beau s0 consteutly em- ployed in making arrangements to be again ou my journey, that [ bave neglected you until | fear the limited time which | have, while the mules are being packed to proceed, will prevent my giving you much {pformation of this place, emigration. or anything else Tarrived bere the lith, over, for the iass hundred miles, @ most horrible road, if road it can be called Of the six thourand wagons on the road. only about seven hundred pass this way, the remainler go via Fort Hall, | took this route, because it was se unpopular, that [ believed that the ewatl ouwber of teams upon it would br Ure up ell the grass, aud io this| was pot mis- taken. t heard, thie morning, that those upon the Fort Hall Toad, sre ip ederperate coudition, baviug but litte gras for their aptaais. especially in the reer. Of its truth | know pothing neither can I, until | again strike be aoe roed, which will be two hundred miles from this city ‘This place lies about twenty miles south-east of the Sait Lede. [tte lsid out in blocks of tem sores each, and divided ipto eight lots of one and a querer acres each, The population of the town is wbous anv. hundred, of “he valiey and the surrounding country abovtsix thowend The houses are powerfully built of adobe or Spanish brick in from eight totwenty wiles Uhe land is motstened ooly by irrigat bo rein telling during the summer The are rateing lary eat winter is as bard ceeding ‘Ibe town is about eleven miles in circumference. Peas, brave. and all garden vegetables fortabie as porsibie, Flour is 124% ewats per tb; bacon, 10 cents, cofies. 50 cents por lb . and ober things iu proportion, Itis from here to Sutter's Fort, eight hundred miles and over. 1 must close, or | ball miss my company. #0 much belated that | may ruly yours. 8. B. F. CLARK, (Correspondence of the Newark Advertiser } Onnat Bact Lane V. leaven here to- We reached here last night, e midst of this grea’ to repair the wagons, from th Teaches you ae Ast of Septem be: the precious mutal ts good a Thave porsersion one hundred pounds, aod died pieces worth $260 each They have w A Of sours, give you the de- tails of ovr journey ti le sheet, as my journal oc jupies some 60 or 10 pages—Dbeing & record of every dsy’s travel The Pitteburgh: Gazette, of the 34 fostant, has a letter from the Mormon city at Sait Lake, which faye :—“ The whole valley in occupied by the Mor- mops, who build their houses entirely of sun-dried ‘They sre baiiding @ church of dy one story bigh. avd wilt be orming ui large shed. sident, the twelv and the t occupy the pi ing. [ went thie morning. ebureb. where | sa quite fachiouably band first played a ty and read several notions Dook— another bad bad bi br u soctety Is goverued by « pre- The president 4 the seventy, oh thi He naid the eity would ber ed enrly { cannon andthe muric of che brass bawd — A procession would then be fort which would warch out of town, and at two o clock dinner would be served. Tae emi- rants were all invited to attend, They are very strict im the admivirtration of justies. One of their namber stole @ pair of beets from an emigrant. He was sea- teneed to pay four Limes their value fined £50, and wi cempriled to work fity days on the public roads, Ou of them was renter to death ter borrowing some property from a peighbor and selling it; but toally, owing to the intererssion of his family, ™ ed to banibment. When they arrived, ludians, who cum pany of soldiers, time they ha + been point oon. Anrel Arnold; Bert New York, Merrick Nuttiog; ., Lorengo P Gti Bellevais, Orange do.) Avgastus J, Bur ‘Sohobaria, do.. Jacob J. Barton, Jefferson vill liven do, lanae Snyder; N. Cambridge, Washington do, Exe Brow. ergem Point, Hudron, N. J, Joshua Vao Name; ed; Randolph, Cattaraug: Worthville, Jefferson Potter, Pa., Hub, Starkwencher; Hebron, 7. 40., Geo Konsiter; Mowotville, Lancaster, lobert Fullerton; Severeville. Butier, do, Wm 8. Bopd; Misltown, Chester, do, Joes Matick; Mount Nebe, Lancaster, do, Joseph Kngles; Kettle Creek, Potter. do, Francie D. Freoe ‘atts’ Mille, West moreland, do, Jacob Watts; Strinestown, York, do, Grorge H. Seip; Clio, Greene, Onto, lseec N. Carman; May bee's, Jackson. D, ¥. Be en bolge, Randotph, ; Springs, Attala, Mie, Jorepa Coffey; Nieeranton, Nesamba, do. Nathaniel 6. Mel leilen, Deep Water, Marrball. do, W n., WM. Toome Unity, Mubienberg. Ky. Jeferon a0, Wheriow Rove Hil Walworth, Wis., Philip Allen; Helens, lows, do , Phos, Pound. Discontimurn.—Cheeseowiska, Benton, fFlorida; Da- Diels» ) Greene, Ainbame. county, Maine. stiv cbavged aod George H. Dearbora ato “Tatton ty New Hem, Cor: county, Neryiaed mame chavged to ~ end L. D. Handy appoimed Vortmanter; Medill Mont changed to “ Moore's Store aed 4m Movre ap- wird Fortmaster, Gravely Hill, Bladen coumty, Keron srolipe. rite changed and jas ft Meredith ap- pointed Postmaster, Karmen’ Store, Trigge oownty, eorgia, Dame changed to ‘ Jefersomriti Milton. vilte, Wayne county, Miastesippt peme and site obergea to” Taylertom.” and Wirtiem &. Liston ap- printed lostmaster, Hig bagie Seott county, Kea. ‘WORT, DOME amd site to ' Little Keele and Jubm 8 Getty apprintes Portwaster, Indian Prairie, Hiptom county, \ndiaes name @ud site onanged to ‘tetemburg.”” and Keuben Caney appointed Post. Darter, Hroeneviiie, Sane eousty, Mieourt oame end tite changed to “ Seert Springs,” and Patsem there are signs of a | ling: appeinted Portmaster. » | that the mine bas i only requires « little time to render ita source Of the testivel of Birmingham. @ the soveuing by the tiring of | ed Postmaster; Wadley’s balls, Strafford coun. | Ouba Correspondence. Corer, Aug, 23, 1819. The Copper Mini Cuba. Knowing the great desire that you have to obtain information trom all parts of the world, whether commercial or otherwise, for the sole purpose of gratifying the readers of the Herald, I have con- cluded to address you on the subject of mines and mining, a8 conducted in this part of the world, which may, perhaps, prove interesting to many in the United States, and more particularly to those engeged in that line of business, The object that [ have in view, is simply to present facts, and show the difference, in this letter or some other, be- tween the American and English mining compa- nies. But to commence: | arrived in the city of Santi- ago de Cubs on the 18th day of April, A. D, 1849, after a very pleasant passage of thirteen days from | aforesaid ecily, took passave ina small steamer, | known here as the Bota Fuego, and proceeded to | Pt. du Salle, a distance of four miles, This is the sume 10 anseu or other ports, and terminus ot a railread from the village of Cobre, ported, atthe very moderate si of $6 per ton The original cost of this mie 8 of road w. $500 000, which is paying 30 per cent, shares of which are from $130 to $150 each; oumber of. shares, 5.000 I was placed in acar capable of holding twelve persons, close stowage, to which car was attached eight mules, and oa each alters pate mule was one of our colored brethren, Topper,” with avery small par of spurs, and a very long whip; and, from hisfrequence applications | of the latter appeodages to the aforesaid mules, any one would naturally have supposed that the African was in his elemeut. Now, if this was “sport was nearly death to 3” for, what with the ing of whips, and the clouds of dast, (ocea- d by mule power) that ure continually depo- Bion woe fur from enviable, willeaable you to form some faint idea of the pleasure # foreigner expe. niences when travellin, more particularly £0, ith arrived in the ancient village of Cobre, in an part of which wre owned by English com commenced some fifteen yeurs ago by Mr. Lardy, then English Consul, who established the great company, Known us the ‘Consolidated Cobre Mining Company,” and here, by the lower classes, as**Mina Grande” But without wishiag to eater too minutely mto detail, ( will present the follow. VIZ The company have expended, within the Jat five yeors, the num Of, ......0.05 Have shipped to Swansea. of copper ore, 105 (00 tons which, at $40 per ton. (a low 92,800,000 xpen Amount of income at rate abo 2.280 Per day whose highly indebted for the vast returns above given, The next Enylivh company, “Royal Santiago, has been heretotore the most profitable minin compeny in the world, having given a dividend, 7,000, with a reserve tund of £40,000. At present however, they are shipping bat lirtle ore, trom th fact of their best lode underlying into the “appu tenencias” of the CC. mine. This estab is under the the direction of Capt. Willam Hos- kine, a good practical miner. The. “San Josa’” Spanish mine has been one of the richest mines in point of ore; but, from the inte ihe pockets of a rs. At present, however, they are getting oo a little better, as the works are under the direction of Dan Juan Castro. The next mine, and ove that bids far to excel apufac.uring Cony ’ ueretia y Ceciliana.” This mine was commenced six months ago, by the company, under the direction of Ms, Edward B. Wilder, to whom lem indebted for the information herein given. Mr. W. informs me that he has sent the oan 130 tons ot ore in that period, some of whic yielded m Balnmore 34 per cent, and sold for $106 | perton. I could hardly believe it possible that a mine could be opened, with a limited number of hands, and such a quantity of ore sent off in so short a space of time ; as it generally requires from six to twelve mopihs to open a mine, and that, too, without raiemg any ore ; for the C C. | mine was at work over one year, and | $260,000, without shipping 100 tons of ore; and that, . with five or six hundred hands employed; t % | whebeas the L. and C. bave had but torty employed, | and sometimes lees. the present management, but clear! monstrates This aot Sow! — well ol i rich ore, aa abundance o| | immense profit to all engaged therein, Having been under ground and seen the works, | was astonished #t the amount of work done. The | Adot level beving been driven in 360 feet—one | shaft ata depth of 164 feet; another at 59; three | diflerent minzes, 60 feet deep ex ad large stopes from which copper has been taken, from 10 to 60 | feet. At the depth of 160 feet, the lode of copper feet wide, as it descr ni! At 59 feet, in the second | ehaft, they have a lode ot rich gray copper two feet | wide, that yrelde, on assay, 43 per cent. cloee my remarke by saying, that, in addition to the 130 100s lrendy shipped, Mr. W. has 40 more drevsed, ready for the firet vessel ; and 150 more, out of the mine, rewdy for dressing, I have dwelt thue fat, to come extent, on this mine, si the fact that my countrymen own it; and, more- over, that [have been «!l through the mine, and consider it, without exception, one of the finest, thus far developed, that I have ever seen address you, on the crops, markets, and aflaire in general. Miner. patch from General Chacon. Ge . * Captain General of Spanish Africa, dated 234 iver details of a series ttacks from the 16th to the 2ist_ the Moors cannovading the fortress from va- riour batteries, but without doing it much damage. A tenant amd private of the ( ali it were the palisades which oer Were set fire to aad dee daring were re on every poi guns fequently dismonated: bat they repaired their batteries during the night, and resumed their Gring the next day On the lvth s great ni of Moors strived, with tw camp tepts, which were Rey, a8 they cali thore in the service of the Kinperor ; and e Diack flag was subsequently hoisted. and persons in the employ of the Emperor were prevent, aasistiogin fully contimed Me. D the attacks T oF inter ao expedition on fonle will have to be went against them, end if above statements prove correct, it will be necessary to | Set simultaneourly on the side of Ceuta. and to send | tome +bips of war to the chief ports of Moroeeo, It ie | Coptempiated to send the troops vow States with o other vessels, to en’ Meroeco. Pizarro ports have been ordered to Melilia, with two battalions of infantry and a rquadron of cavalry. i ¢6 from them. The ghouis then pri bodies of every artiele of valve cruily mutilating them to obtain the rings. &e. After having complet horrible work, they left the vauit, and. sotwithstand. ing the most wmremitring rearch, no clue could be ob- tained by the police of them A short time sine, one of their number, probsbly apprenending danger. or conrclenee emittem. turned State evidence and exposed the names of bts arrecotates tn crime, but they got wind of ft, See See Senge Se SERN pers en Com. Hesty E bailara en La commandaut of the Warhington Nery Yard, es. Commaéader Samuel Barron took their | ‘Theatrical an@ Musical. Bowery Tueatax —To-night, the new drama by th® celebrated Mark Lemon, will be produced at this house; it is entitled “ Hearts are Trumps,"’ and, we under- stand, has been mort successful iv Loudom, where it io now being pertormed betore crowded houses. Che etory, of which we have seen coh, is one which, when well acted, an it no doubt will be by the Bo company, cannot fail to be mont 1ateresting. Gilbert, » Mol id, Jordan, Wiai bert, Mins Wemy: a Mea. Herbe prominent parts. Miss Wemyss’ part in whion she will appear to much advantage, we are sure. id epectacle of * Warwick” aipmente, With suob » bill, it is pretty certaia the house lbp filed this evening with a large sud brilliant audience. Broapwar TuratHe —This evening, our old faverite, Miss Charlotte Cushm: jekee her first earance in her native country, since her return from Europe, where she bas had « most brilifant and sucoossful ae- ries of engegements ter some years past. Miss Cush- ectress when we saw her last, and the Londoa aad for all copper ore, prior to shipping the | isalvo the | gna M nine miles in length, on which the ores are trang- | Thought ola iois on 4 Cuba railroad, aud | mence with the truty * isin any way asthmatic, | Burton personatin Alter one and # half hours of mental gegen Hi | Jemmng which are the mines of copper, the greater | ing statistics of the mine for the last five years, | 4.200.000 | 9 ——— | entertainme: + 1,400,000 | trained dog ro is equal per day to...... 1,634 tre keeps well up in favor with the public. ani Profits GOV. weer eecceccenersersvens PIF This Sesbltehibend fas two agents, Mr. James | Reynolds and Don Pedro Ferrery Lander, to | repay the manager for bis judicious management the company are | be one semi-annually, of £6 per share; nomber of shares, | Taylor, who is’ general favorite. Th: | hment | %, many discrepancies that have existed between the | Fite have hoon traneferrad seythelr cone all others, is owned by an American company in sure and comiort our city, “The American Exploring, Mining and He has the best company of equestrians in the United ny,” who are now working States. expended | and apparently increasing in which was gracted by the Minister of the sly from bans IP rrounded the Pr hhat olty. covered with mud god blood | | Rime the ommend of the Perry bee detached from ta? ‘ord, and bow had bie leave . tern the Balthmore Patriot, that De N. Pw oe. oe hax best notified to have himerif im readiness for oreeis to the U. 8, steam frigate Bare- vor | Dublin papers were uvanimous in proneuaciag her New York; and after spending a few days in the | worthy the mantle of @ Siddons or O'Niel, Mr. Coul- dock. @ new candidate for American approval. makes his fired bow. as the Stranger.”’ Mis: Cashmaa's 1 Mra, Haller will be well supported hy a p Mr Dyott appearing ax Baron Stolpfort: Mr for this occasion. only, will take the part of Solom r. Chapman will be the Peter. The will conclude with the farce o ments | _ Nimo's Trearax —The Ravel family still continue, by their elegant perform to attract crowded houses, The amusements this evening, commence with an overture by the orchestra, and will be followed ing ushicvementa on the and the incomparable Leon it be snecesded by ® urand pas de Mons Brilleot. Mile Lehmaa and Mile, Ce- leste, The wext piece will be the “Italian Brigands, or the Midnight Assault,” and the entertainments will conclude with the comic pantomime of “Jocky,” ia which J. Marzetti will represent the ape. This isan attractive bill, and. no doubt, will be the means of onl- Ivoting togetber, thie evening. @ large assemblage of those who delight in light and elegant amusements. Bunron’s THeatne.—A new sod original drams, tixht rope, by Javelli Thi positing themselves in your eyes, combined with | eslled the “Bemon Jester, or the Dutohwan’s Dream,” the tobaceo smoke of nk ple Che my situation | will be produced at this theatre to night, ia which Mevers. Brougham, Lyni Clarke, Holman, aod Mist | Chapman will appear he performances will com ughable piece of “John Jones,’ ‘him for been played by bim for ‘he amusements wy gh Ik close with the popular or of “The Toodies,” im which all the prinsipal members of the excellent stock company attached to panies, | thix justly favorite resort, will wppear. Scarcely « | week ‘pastes without the introduction of something of a novel charteter at this theatre. and hence the great succers of Burton's theatre, National Tuxatax.—The manager of this house is on the alort to secure every novelty in the theatrical world as soon as it makes its appearance, and to-night |, the performances will commence with the last new | picoe, entitled “Hearts are Trumps,” which will bs | played with an excellent cust of characters. The new | Burtesque of the “Female Forty Thieves” will next be | played; it bas been written expressly for this house, Mrs. C. Mestayer will take the principal part i drama of the * Cherokee Chief” 2 it Mr W. Wood wad his highly eptune will appear. ‘The National thea- m continue 80 to do under the present able managemoat. Hittle theatre bus been such, during the last week, as to forts to cater well for his ‘The tiret pivce to-night, will be the new farce Separat his will be followed by @ Pas Seul by Mire Carling, and then Auber's grand opera, | of Fre Diavolo,” will be acte characters. The part of Fra Diavolo by Mr. Bishop, Lord Alleash by Mr Waloot,and Zerlina by Mise Mary ging alone, whinh takes place in this piece. is sufficient to attract @ large audience. The whole will conclude with Wal- cot's ratiries! burlorque of “Britanaia aud Hibernia, on Victoria in Ireland @ | Chausry # Minstasce —Tho | phitorophers for their concerts week, bave been ail arranged ip the mort piquant sty) an0 contain all the gems of their performance: rious burlesques, dances, &e . are the most things of the kind we have ever seen. We ot nivhtle SEPT? Slepently fitted up in Astor Pace, will afford a ource _ Of amurewrnt to our citizens; and under the maoage ment of the Napoleon of equestrian managers, General Rufus Welch, the public may rest assured their plea- will be consulted in every particular, ert ablte him: Crunese Assesiny Rooms.—Macallister, the great necromancer avd magician, will his’ Svirees Ma- a1ques every evening during the we PINE, Booth is playing at the Chesnut street theatre, i jelphia. Notwithstanding the indifference that has been ots in Paris, at the theatres, to politics, of late. there been the greatest desire to evince the feeling be dominant churoh party. At the theatre of | r roms the Jesuits ‘ihe seciamation: reevived were of the loudest and most veh racter The piece had been performed for m: thout the aliusions baving been noticed. moor,” © La Favorite,” together with the ballet of * & Quatre.” tor the re-appearance of Carlotta Cris, the tale wted dansense, Mwme Cartellan was expeoted to return to Paris, after Marsol and Bordas bave both returned to Paris, from London; the latter, it is eald, will be engaged at the Italian Opera. The Freveh Opera, establirbed at the Theatre Beaumarebair, closed on the 16th ultimo. [his event | was easily to be foreseen, The undertaking was badiy | conceived, amd situated in @ lucality which offered no | chance of success. ‘The Conrervatoire of Musto, of Paris, made s request, obtain pertiseien for one of ite profexsers to travel y year in the provinces, in order to obtain good * for the Opera, A pew vandeviile has been © Le Congré de le Paix " the ex-pabli ja New York is also repre- cont, an eye glass, always in olzonian lock of bair on the head « actor who piny mock M. Gat ‘ee the disarm: years ego, John Recovenr or 4 Lost Cuno.—Three of, D., aged four city, lost his son, The oni: formation he through toe enclosure | and invited him to accompany her ince that time, Mr Burt hes used lost som He believed him to have been carried off by Onnected with the circus, and expected to fird him, socner or later, in some circus company. ‘With this opinion he has made several journeys to dif. ferent parts of the country. but always without success, Hie atteption wae tos paragraph in a Syracuse Telative to @ little bey found by Justice House, endeavoring to shelter himeeif from the rain in « dry-gouds box. | ‘The boy gave his name as James Burt, aod appeared to De six or peven years of age This corresponded with the name and age of Mr. B's lost obiid. bus he had been so often deceived. that he telegraphed to the jus tice, making certain inquiries The reply was not em | tirfactory.as the boy insisted that he bad comefrom Kog- | land three years previously But @ fa i wer to @ letter— parti ly uw bad « dark drown mar! der his left ear—so hopes that he went to dyrs- On cure leet Saturday inday morning he eet to the 0: jad tren placed, «1 teription the little inetantly out from of fifty, all dressed alite. Mr. B bef-re under. stood. Thir an towk the id to & house in the city. which he does not recolirct. Seon after dark, they went on board of the oars; and after about an hour. as the boy ond canal boat ‘at, first. and then bis other clothes, and put ow him a red suit He then remembers reaching the women’s house ib Onwego, where he saw @ little girl, whom the women called bis twin-rister, and be was told that his mother and father were dead, He was sino made to believe that be had been brought to Oswego from Engiai and & new name was him. He would, tometimer say that bis name wae James ped tor this so often end sev: war geperaily koown as Frederick G—. feit at home with bis abductress, and once or t TY. won 00 gut cat oh Ly a, & Piedirposition to ich resalted fo his re Having heard o deal about State 2] fair, aod sero, at Oswego, extensive ar made tor be went range Visiting it, he determined to go himself, aad without attracting any tention After the fair clowd, ae wander about the canal. weiking cat eee Villager. and retornin; Syracuee 6 Senter about op the —- dartog the darkaves ‘nin be fll om a mone, 'y euttiog his head end tece, rendering him so inseusible that he lald oat tn the rain during the whole night The day following he fownd and cared for, tie is mow wirn bis pareate— bright go diveking. and happy lite feliow —vilbeny Evening Journal, Oct. 2. ac won the pole ¢, | front of him at the balf mile Mircuxii’s Tixaree.—The attendance at this neat | {0 the rogre, with a strong cast of | passed the balf mile pole in 1:18 rogrammes of thee and coutipu ating the comiag | Down the back stretch. the mare drow away from the gone. Unrow Counse. L. | —Taortina —Friday, Ootober 6 — Purse $800, two mile heats. in harnaas Jobn Case named b m Lady Moscow, . P. Dimmiok named b. g. Jnok Rossiter, . , Time—B:10 - 5.175% 9 First Heat.—Botting 300 to 100 on Lady Mosoow, She After eight attempts. they started. Lady Moseow leading @ length round the turn Rosslter broke at the drawgate and fell off about five lengths. Lee dy Moscow was very steady. and went to the quarter in 81 seconds, Down the back stretch. to the half. she appeared togo very lelsurely; but she passed that poiat ‘n 1:16, Jack about thirty yards bebind, hering broke up a second time Rossiter closed up alittle round the lower turn. and up the home streteh, but mot enough to foros the mare to her speed She passed the stand in 2:32. five seconds in advance of him. On th upper turn, Rossiter fell further in the rear; and on thi ree | a8 Man postensed all the requisites of an ascomplished | back stretch, the mare seemed to wait for him, allowing him to draw oloser to ber. From the apparent conse with which the mare performed her work, contrasted with the laboring, unsteady gait of Rossiter, it was evi- devt that bad Case chosen, be could have distew Jack quite handily. Altbo 20 effort te increase the epace between t but came moderately duiog (fe last iniie ta 2: nd the heat in 6:10, 4 Heat —Mr Dimmick adaced. by « the interested parties, to let Hiram Woodruff, come on from Hoxton to witness the rane, tuke of Rorsiter in thix heat, h herge were eaterteined him better thea, mistaken 1d os world that ca mick, The quickest time that made wae inthe hands st Vr Uimmick. aad there ia no doubt but that the speed of the horee can be developed by him reuter extent than by any other maa on the turf, Ledy Moscow took the lead at the word, and ret it during the heat, with the greatest ease. In fact. titer appeared po match for her. and it was well that the owners of the geiding got out of the match as eaaly as they did. Shwe passed the quarter pole in 39 sesonde, the balf mile pele in 1:18. and crossed she soore in A Roseiter about a length behind. Jack broke up several times during the beat. but loxt little ground by sack, accidents, Hiram getting down agaia in @ meaeat. ‘The mare won the heat by a length. Tim» of last mile, 2.40}¢; and of the heat. 6:171¢ © we Counse, L. 1.—Pacina,— Wednesday, $50, mile heats, best three im five im 1 Jobp Case named rm, Lady Borias,. 28 Time. 2 : 85—2 : 24—2 : 27. 23. First Heat—Daa Miller won the ohoice of track and the betting was 100 10 40 in bis the horse wae a littie in feont mare broke badly, and was fifty yards behind wt the quurter pole. Time, 40 seconds — Dan went to the half ip 119. the mare not being uble to clon the back stretoh ; but on the lower turn ‘Der epeed. and_weat up to the horse very fi home stretch. however, he wotortuuately broke ag and Dan led home abvat four lengthe. to 2 35. Second Heat—At the word, the horaes started of at @ tremendous rate, Dan with the lead round the tura, the quarter. passing there in 37 ve n the back streten they carrying the bim to bresk up badly, ‘de She passed the belf be lower tura, the ho rate brurh, nearing the mare every inatan’ the general opiaton that could he main he would win tue beat. te h ¢ beat bimin two leogths, i: Third licat.- Betting on the race was now d under good beadway aud well togeth broke on the tarn, sud Daa led le. forty or fifty ck stratoh. the ov 12 21 st mm 6 closed up rapidly. On the lo wheel of Dan, aad they the home stretch lapped together. Che made s break. but as s0on as sho recoverrd, she struck a gait, the Itke of which was never seen on the track, She wes beaten to the score balf «length only. Time, 2:27%. Fourth Heat ‘They left the soore this time yoked, 0 to the quarter pole, in 88 secands. the mare was at th horse, and parsed the half-mile pole a length in froat, in 110! Such tremendous speed astonished all be holders, and even the time keepers seemed to doubt tne accuracy of the watches. The mare kept up ronda quarter pole, be made # dash, wbioh lasted to the snore, and beled ina winner by balf a length. Pima, 4:28¢ ‘This is the quickest time by half a second madete public Jas K Polk, whon he die The great time o! tapoed Fairy Queen and soho C, Calhoun, on the Bea- con Course, was 2:23 54. Tn Races t0-par.—Uston Cov. L.1.—The fou® mile race between the celebrated horses Tally-Ho, Free Trade and Bostona, for purse of $400 and an ieside ati of $600 each, will take place to-day, at one o'cloek* ‘This race has been held in abeyance for several deya, on account of bad weather; but it must come off to-day —the proprietors of the several horses entered destry to return to the South immediately, putting the Herald to press, this morning t every Indication of fair weather co day; the wind had got around te the northwest, the moon aud stare shone brightly, and the sky was but little cloud: Centers Course. —lmmediately after at the Union Courre. to-day. = trot will tak: the Centreville, f 250—two mil barness— for whieh the cvlv-brated trottiog oags, Lady Suffolk, Pelbam, and Lady Sutton are entered. Morpraovs Ovre Reok (Ark,, th ages, perpatraved ta that unfoitupates county, Marien On Filday lest three of the Kings were murdered ia cold blood. You reeote tof » battle that was fought wt Yeliviile, some time wives, between the Kings aud Everetts. Some de rice, Mooney, (the Steriff of Marioa county) sad some of the kvereite foliowed one of the Kings, who bad moved from Marion to ouway county. and satcied; when Mooney & Co arrived at Kings’. they fouad bia in the act of moving baek to Viarion coauty, They took him prisoner King told them they might tte him, Or do as they choses, ashe would go with thom peaon- ably. but that he did not think their Intention was te take hom to Velivitie. bat be b lhered they mne murder him on the way Vioonry aud eve all they wanted was to (ake him back to Veil 4 im @ trial by the lows of Arkansas, ehich King adily agreed to, and told them all tated wae * fair aod impartial trial by the laws of his oountry, but told them at the hat he never expected His father. prouhers, would vid which #as near ee were la vain, they bis off-prings die Coe told his old gray beaded tether thet od courios. bed betver ces away mad take care of themselves, as he was comrcious that thee fate waspenied The old mao the boys told him stay with him. mud all div tog: ther. i€ the company intended to mard-r them At lwagth the Ssersine COMMeDerd dropping +f, Oo# ats time aotl prisoner ow to where bis fate was to be forever sealed Voouey started to leave the company two or three times bat would ree turn ip ® short time aad take some ous of tne brarette srige. and talk to them for @ shorts tim leave the company When he returaed he took @ man out. and t) Proud, with the Kings some distanes into s deep hollow, Kingr down off their horses, Some on again ‘aved, wh Then Qeked the Ki: to grt th ooe of the ompany their horses, aad hid them. selves until ‘k god thea went to the setciemeat, raised @ company. and went with them to Vellriiie, where (bey got help to bring in the bodies of the three that were murde North of Yellville two men, Coker and Churchman, were playing cards on Saturday evening, Sept. LI" fell out about twe dimes, when Coker drew bie Koil and stabbed Churehman in the breast, kiling nim im staptly, Hampton Tutt. of Merion county, was shot at afew Gays ago, while riding slong the road = [t is said that be ba left the country. Joho Everett weat to Leos bon. im Searcy county.» few days ago, aud attempied but was prevented from com MItting the bloody deed it be staye here The Hae ner bas the fillowing notices of ¢ Of events after the outrag: The sberft +f varton «