The New York Herald Newspaper, October 30, 1849, Page 7

a of 3outwell by the democrats, and Governor Briggs igain heads the whig ticket, as, in all haman pro- vability, he will the State for another year. To give your numerous readers an accurate idea of the state ot political affairs here, it will be ne- seseary to indulge ina little retrospection. After he prostration of the democracy last year, and in riew of the fact that General Cushing’s supporters vere scarcely more numerous among us than were volunteers for the Mexican war, our free soilers be- same possessed with the idea that they were to :bsorb the dmocratic party, and to have every- hing their own way. Inflated with this opinion, and orgetting the old saying about the rocket and he ctick, they refused to support Mr. Rantoul for Songress, in the Essex district, at the second trix ‘though it was known that many democrats had vowed their determinatioa to vote for Judge Al- len, inthe Worcester districi, aud that others, in he Middlesex district, were ready to support Mr. ralfrey, on the first symptoms of fraternity being nanifested by his free soil friends. Matea up by a sort of political Judaism, they would not vote for a Hemocrat; and, although Judge Allen was chosen, Mir. Palfrey failed of svecess by something under 1 hundred votes ; and, as you are aware, at all the nore recenttrials, his defeat has been more decided hen it was in January. ‘Ts failure to elect Mr. -ultrey, and the total breakdown of the free soil- rs in the Legislature, where their fifty men and spward, had jess influence than the baker’s dovea of democratic members, caused the more reflect- ng por.ion of the Van Buren leaders to come to he conclusion that a unioa between their party pnd the democrats was necessary, if they really had any desire to Seriously iajure whiggery—and bf that, no rational man had any doabt. For such in union the democrats were quite ready, provi- lied they were not required to make anew con- ession of faith; and perucelarly with reference to State politics, both parties advocating pretty mach he same local policy. There wos considerable onvereatioa ef a preliminary character, oa the ubject, between leacing men, which terribly rightened the whigs, though there is no evidence hat it amounted to anything more than talk. That it would have amounted to something more, [ have, however, no doubt, had it not been for the occur. ence of the coalition in Vermont. [t was thought hat, as the Vermont election would come off early In September, end as ours does not occur until the 2th of November, it would, perhaps, be as well to vait for the result there. But this consideration vas not the only one that weighed with the lead- ing men of both the opposition parties. In the -onversation to which [have referred, two plans ft proceeding were informally discussed. One, which was favored by the more timid class, was, bat the demeerate and free soil parties should -ech run candidates for Governor and Lieutenant- Jovernor, but that in the counties and towns, their rombined efforts should be directed to the election enators and representatives, whereby the Le- rislature would be carried, and that. body coald lect either a democratic ora free soil Governor. Cue bolder spirits saw the folly-of this plan at once, |nd predicted that its adoption would result in de- feat of the mest humiliating character. They were or athorovgi union, if any were resolved upon, had declared that energy and boldness would, as psaal, result in triumph. Those of them who vere democrats said that though they could only ipeak for themselves as individuals, and by no means would wish to be considered as speaking or their party, yet ~— felt convinced that the de- mocracy, with some few exceptions, would, after broper reflection, support Charles Allea for Go- ernor, if he were nominated in a fair maoner— hud, trom his high character, they inferred that he ould not accept a nomination that was not fairly ade—and if he would give in his adhesion to the leading principles of the democratic ao i Their preference for Judge Allen was caused by their nowledge that he had been supported for Congress by many of their party—ihat his character was beyond reproach—and by the recollection that, hroughout the exciting Cumpaign of “48, he had borne himselt toward them in a very courteous Inanner, thongs no man labored more earnestly in behalf ot Mr. Van Buren. They were fully of opi- on that he could be elected, and with him anti- hig mejorities in both branches of the Legisla- ure, even after making due allowance for the loss votes that ¢ coalitian might be expected to cause. king beyood the present. ~" pointed out that in 1560, the formation of the Lezisiature would reatly favor the present opposition, as many towns ill then be entitled to representatives that cannot ow elect them, and moxt of these towns are de- bidedly anti-whig in their politics. The Logie = ure to be chosen in 1850 will have to elect a U. 5. nater, Mr. Webster’s term of service expiring in arch, 185) nd this, they thought, should be ahen into consideration, as a formidable elemeat In the fusion of the two parties. I am of opinion hat thece considerations would have had the eight to Whica, from their boldness, they were ntitled, had it not been for the petty jealou- ies of some of the free soil leaders, who could ot. bear the thought of Judge Allen being so apidly elevated to the leadership of a great ortiern party, as he most assurediy would have ea had the coalition been formed, and had it ucceeded. There are among the free soil leaders en who would ruin any cause to which they ould attach themselves, and who, not being ble to rise, are determiaed to enforce the doctrine f equalit by keeping all their associates on their wn level, hether the arrangement would have weceeded, had it been commenced in earnest, nd pushed forward with energy, | cannot under- jake to determine. But this [ean say, that the higs were thoroughly frightened by the appear- e of a good understanding between their oppo- ents, and actually began to look for an overture November. It was this fear of theirs that caused e Webster and Davis quarrel to be first pestpon- d,and then hushed up. Mr. Webster's frieads ereall ready to make a dash at Senator Davis and lhe Worcester clique—which Worcester clique, yy the way, has a formidable branch in Suffolk, waded by Mr. Lawrence, Mr. Winthrop, and a umber of other influential whigs. Had the attack ‘en made last spring, it would, probably, have re- |ted in splitting the whig party here in two; bat he postponement operated to cool the zeal of some yi Mr. Webster's friends, and others were convinc- d of the unsoundness of their ideas by means su ed to be not unfamiliar to politicians, even in is immaculate region. Therefore, when having come convinced that a thorough union between he free soilers and democrats could take place, ¢ Websterites that had remained faithful, com- nced the war against Davis and his party, it ex- ‘ted no reepectable amount of attention, thoagh e democratic papers, with a most aflectionate re- rd for the char2eter and rights of the great sena- for, did their utmost to fan the flame. Mr. Web- er’a organ, the Boston Courier, published two on the subject, which were as hillingly received as would be tae sermon on the jount in Wall street—though I am not sure that i a good one, as it is something ore than probable that if Jesus was to repeat that mon there, he would be forthwith lynched by e “respectable” characters who there congregat* their own good, and the misery of every one ise. The trath is, Mr. Webster has not mach wer here at present, and itis believed that he will frown upon” some of the appointments that will before the Senate for confirmation. Should 'r. Haydon be rejected for postmaster of this ity, it is said that Fletcher Webster, the senator's , Will be appointed, if the thing can ibly be flected, as a sort of peace offering. He should ave had the piace orginally. Bat this in passing 5 I may add, that with many of our whigs, the atman who so towers above his contempraries, very unpopular; and some really respectable higs, men of principle, do not hesitate to say at his character is best summed up in his social d political relations, in the words applied by Sal- Huet to aa eminent Roman—alient appetens sui pro- Such is the justice of party towards those ‘who ruin themselves in its cause. To return to State matters. It is not an impos- sibility that there may be coalitions in some of the counties for the election of senators; and could they be effected, and the parties thereto trust each other, Mr. Briggs would end his political life this year; and either Mr. Boutwell or Mr. Phillips be Jected our next Goyernor. The counties which t year, gave decisive majorities against the whige, are entitled to twenty-seven senators; and E believed by some people, that not lees than wenty-five of these can be secured, by judicious action, for the democrats and free soilers, and per- haps evenmore. Should there be no election of Governor by the people, our House of Representa- tives will have to select two candidates out of the four who receive the highest numbers at the polls, ‘and from these two the Senate must choose a Go- vernor. Now, suppose that the democrats and free soilers should carry senators in Middlesex, 6; ‘Worcester, 5; Ni 3; prpewt, 2; Ler wr 2; Franklin, 2; and Berkshire, 2—and all the “wd Se be Xs vo ge Rony omen to or fr anti-w majority. p> the House to be whi ted thet it sends up the names of Briggs and Boutwell to the Senate, ould the names i 1 sent up to it, then will Mr. Phillips be elected Governor. So, you see, there is a chance for She epnoution, though nota particularly brilliast one; and certain of electing Senators, are Barnstable, 2; Dukes and Nantucket, 1; Hampshire, 2; and Sutf- folk, 5—10 in all. Bristol, which is entitled to three Senators, is a doubtful county, giving only 162 majority against Taylor last year. Had the administration allowed Judge Morton to hold oa to the Boston collectorship a few months longer, Bristol would have become permanently whig, as the Judge gave in his adheston to General Taylor as soon as he knew he was elecied, waich was as soon ascould be expected of a rational man, and was epered to take over with him some five or six hundred voters. Having been turned out, how- ever, he has remained faithful to the free soil party, much to the chugrin of that respectable or- fanization, and recently wrote a very aflecting etter on the vanity of hoiding office. If you have read the published account of the procéedings of the wing convention at Worcester, you wil have perceived that Senator Davis made a long and rather prosy speech oa the tariff. This. man actually seems to believe that tae old ’42 tari is to be restored, as a consequence of the election of Gen. Taylor. ‘ Lord, what fools these mortals be!” It must be admitted that Old Zach showed a great deal of shrewdness in keeping Mr. Davis out of his cabinet. Perhaps we shall have some other equally ingenious whig proclaiming that the general’s election is to lead to the turaing of Texas out of the Union, and the delivery of California back to Mexico—each of these measures being as legitimately deducible from his triumph, as 1s the establishment of a tariff in which the principle of * ultra” protection shall be distinctly recognized. The old hero 1s not ‘ultra’’—a point wiich some of our whivs are strongly disposed to keep eut of sight. It was thought by some that Mr. Davis would, as the paisons have it, ‘* improve the occa- sion” at Worcester to defend himself against the charge of having intrigued against Mr. Webster ; but he made ro allusion whatever to it, and pessed it by im the most contemptuous manner. He may find ita more diflicult matter to settle in the Se- nate. A wolf in the paws of a hungry lion would be in about as enviable a position as will Mr. Davis in the hands of Mr. Webster. 4 i All parties here are proud of their candidates, as they well may be, for they are all good men, and would do honor to any community ; and it is cre- ditable to Massachusetts that such excellent selec- tions have been made. Of Gov. Briggs, it is pot necessary to epeak, as he is well known throughout the nation. Mr. Phillips is a man universally re- spected, for his pure character, his enlarged and active benevolence, and his talents. All parties adimit that he ought to be Goverror; and some wicked slanders of which he has been the object, at the hands of a few mad whigs, have been promptly repelled by the virtuous indignation of men of every shade and variety of political opini- ons. Mr. Boutwell, the democratic candidate, 1s the least known out of the State of either of the candidates, though he enjoys an enviable reputa- tion at home. He 1s but little more than thirty rly old, but has been a prominent public man here for the last eight years, during which period he has been six times elected a member of the Legislature, by a. towa (Grotoa) which has rarely given a majority for a democratic candidate tor any other ¢flice. On the slavery extension question, his views, thongh not those of an abolitionist, have been more radical than those of most of our lead- ing men, and it 1s supposed that he will draw largely from the free soil party, particularly from the democratic portion of it. I think that the ef- fect of his nomination will be to place the demo- cratic party second in the list, and to redeem it from the disgrace of standing in the position of a “third party.” It 18 thought by even some of the coolest calculators among his friends, that he will receive not less than 40,000 votes, or about 5,000 more than General Cass received here. Perhaps they are a little too sanguine, but not much so. Opinion is apparently divided among our tree- soilers on the barnburner and hunker union in your State, some defeading it, but others condemning it. I say apparently, for there 1s no real diflerence of opinion ameng them on the subject, they all know- ing it to be one of the most complete “ sells” that is afforded by the history of politics. They are now beginning to realize the trath of what was told them when they mede their presidential nomi- nation, namely, that the Van Burens cared nota straw about ‘free soil,” but aimed only at the de- feat of General Cass. They are suflwring from the deadly original sin of having nowinated the “Sage of Kinderhook,” who, in using them, voted them the primest set of fools that he ever had aaything wii and experience in human folly 1s ‘eat. That Buflalo nomination it was that killed ree-soilism, and prepared the way for the absorp- tion of its parts into the genera! political elements. It was the completest of all possible humbugs. Should nothing be done between now and the 12th of November, Mr. Palfrey will probably be elected in the 4th Congressional district. The democrats ect as if they were preparing to aban- don the field; and should thet be their course, the free-soilers will grind up the whigs with the great- estease. But it is more likely that if there should be no democratic candidate im the field, many de- mocrats will vote for Mr. Palfrey, who will thus re- ceive a large vote. This will follow, not from the love they bear towards Mr. Palfrey, but because democrats wish for him to be in the House to vote against a whig Speaker—and particularly against Mr. Winthrop. Cononna. Our California Correspondence. San Francisco, September 1, 1849. Impression of a New Yorker on Landing at San Francisco The Price of Board—Wages of La- bor—Gambling— The California Criss Approach- ing—Shipping wn Port—Wholesale Prices and Retail Prices—The Boundary Commission—Col. Weller—The New Postmaster—The Muils—Ac- counts from the Mines, §e. My last letter brought the account of my jour- ney up to the day I landed here. After getting my things ashore, and spreading my blanket under the carpenter's bench, I sallied forth to take a look at the city ; everything looked strange ; a house here and a tent there, all mixed up together. After loitering about for an hour, I made up my mind to turn in, which I did, and slept comfortably until morning, when the extreme cold woke me up. I then went to inquire for the least expensive place to stop in; and after two hours search, I found that the lowest price for board, without lodging, was $21 a week, and $1.4 night for six feet ot floor to spread my blanket on. To this I was obliged to agree, although, at the time, it appeared te me to be very exorbitant. The principal hotel here, called Parker’s Hotel, charges $50 a week for board and lodging ; al- though provisions are nearly as cheap as in the States. Good beef and mutton sells here from 14 to 16 cents a pound, and flour from $8 to $10 per barrel. Fish is scarce, although the harbor abounds in them ; but, at fifty cents a pound, it wall not pay mento catch them. A laboring man commands from $6 to @8 a day, and scarce at that price, most er them are going to the mines, and those re: turning are either too well off to work, or so de- bilitated by fever and ague, that they cannot. Car ters are actively engaged and sought for, at rom $16 to $18 per day ; they cemimand a better price than any other trade here, as every part of the city is alive with workmen, putting up wooden buildings. You may cee the foundation of a house commenced in the morning and the root on at night, and occupied in three days more. Every second house is # public house, and all seem to do a fine business. Each public house contains from four to eight gambling tables, which are crowded with persons, playing from 10 o’cleck in the morn- ing to 12 or 1 o'clock at night, and sometimes night. 1 believe that San Francisco contains at esent, more gamblers than could be collected From the remainder of the world. 1 was toid by a person that knows these things well, that he did not think there were twenty professional gamblers remaining in the States, The betting here is very high ; one map, a Mexican trader, lost seven hun- dred ounces of gold at one bet yesterday, and ap- eared quite unconcerned about it. A person play- ing for $50 a bet, is considered here as a picayane ployer, and can seldom get room to a bet. A bar-room here without three or four tables, would not cell one pint of spiritsin the day. [t ie no disgrece fora man to be seen engaged in play here; as the most respectable merchants, and men thet could command fifty or one hundred thousand dollars at any moment, will walk openly from theic — to the gambling tables, and stake their thou- sends. ‘The price of property here 1s almost incredivle. I caw one lot this day, that wae bought for four- teen thouennd dollars fast June, sell for fifty thou- send, and the purchaser could have sold it at a profit ot five thousand, two hours after; the lot is cnly seventeen feet by twenty-eight, with a canvass house on it; but the secret of it 1s that it is a ber room, with four mpeg tables, and commands the best play inthe town, The seller has made tixty thoveand dollars since lnst Jane, and has &¢ ne ith the intention of returning to New York. Perhaps next year be will be one ot the leaders of ihe cocfich aristocracy of your city; and when he 1 done the white kid gloves, the exclusives will not Conger John F Conover Elisha Cooburn Robt het Riehd the next three months as it has done for the last, it will contain houses capable of accommodating from thirty to forty thousand persons comfortably. The harbor and bay are filled with shipping from all parts of the world, which are all lying idle, for Ships sell here cheaper than in in fact, they cannot be old at any price. The ships that left the States six and seven months ago, are coming slowl The Hnmbolt arrived here to-day. The Broo! came in about ten days ago, and several others are daily arriving frem Boston and other ports of the United States. We have alse some of the govera- ment ships here: the Ohio, (74 guns,) the frigate Savaruah, the sloop Warren, the M (propeller,) storeships Southampton and Fredonia, and the schooner Ewing. presents a very imposing appearance. arriving now are selling by auction under New York prices; atthe same tume, if you require any- thing at the retail stores, you have to pay the most The retailers are not satisfied unless they realize from two to four hundred 1 paid this day one dollar and a half or a glass for my watch, and containing four dozen, sell by auction last night An acquaintance of mine bought a horse last week, intending to start a cart for carrying trunks and other bagy: - ferent vessels arriving here, an required shoes, he brought him to the blacksmith to be shod. When he enquired the price of a set ot shoes, he was told that a single shoe was seven rs, but the full set would only be twenty-six Nha It 1s needless to tell you that he came to the conclusion of letting the old shoes remai on until the horse earned the piice of his new ones. Everything you want done is im the same ratio. ing from seven to eight dollars per dozen. Cleaning boots tor those too proud to clean their Liquor two shillings a A bottle of ale Graham Optharine want of hands. jarison Mary Ana-2Go ther part of the work id Miss Pe fendorson Ann Hill Mrs. Geo & Hilied Maria Salome Howe Caroline Martha Holmes Miss, Hinds Jane Hilyand Amelia Hartgrove Eliza Hastings Elzaveth Hermann Mary Dumer waa and Duncan Tnomas-2 Danenbaun Moses Altogether, the harbor we r Capt PA Dexter T Donaky Michael De Kart Franklin De Meire A F NH De Mott Augustus Dexter John D oud Patrick Dillon James De Ma Francisco Flusband Mrs AA E Doeorty Patrick Dohercy James Donley Edward Dougiity Patrick Donohoe Michael ‘AgtanjHolland Eliza exorbitant prices. Jenkins Mrs Col James Mre Stephen Jor Jones Johanna B James Elizabeth Dickson James Dickinson J, MD Dickerson Charl gonson Ana saw a case obuson Fanny i K 8th av Kine Mrs Martin Dirine Thomas for two dollars. Donovan Michacl Resor Bom HEOYS, Be Deughorty John King Mary Jane D Dempsey Thomas Divigwall Alex's Keorigan Catharine e from the dif Donoghue Cornl’s seeiog that he mont Kavangh Bridget Neves Jam Nelson Thomas EB Neil Robert Dicksen Jas FL Dougherty Neile Ducact Kuward & Downes Frances Lansing Mra SF Don Santes Ag’o Jasealle Madam Lawhead Eliza Me Elizabeth T © Lee Mrs, GreenwichLoon Mrs, Oliver st Little Julia Levingston Isabella Lovegrove Mrs Hi- Donovan Mich'l-2 hs Douglass Schoto-2 bi Dulaoe Mons L Dougherty Henry Murphy Margaret Musgrove Marg’t ell Mrs Tran- Marston Mrs, Wil- Mulhorin Mary n itehell Miss Fran- fy Middleton Mary Morton Mra M A Moighare Johannah Mo: jeton Mrs Mellvin Mrs, CherryMiddleton MrsThos Mo! Monot Madam, llth Dunston Darkies Dugueenay Cha L a : Delany Mathew — Donlea Patrick own, one dollar a apes Maney Sane soapmnize Chase Segars one shilling each. one dollar. Champagne six dollars per botle. Oysters in cans, from the States, tex can, containing two dozen. potnd. Butter one dollar per pound. A ph ets from one to two ounces of gold per visit, and the apothecary from one dollar to one ounce tor making up the prescription. ‘These are a few of the prices here at retail, but at wholesale the story ts different. Good brandy, whiskey, or at irom one dollar to three di the cask. Ale, bottled in the States, two dollars per dozen. Segars trom thirty to thirty-five dollars per thousand; and all kinds of drugs are cheaper than you cun get them in New York. with me some quinine, as I believe most personas do who come here, and having packed it away, so that I could not conveniently get at it, | applied at a drug store here for ten charged one dollar; afew days afterwards, a friend of mine being low in pocket, and having a large of it, wished to sell some, and thinking e could realize something above the New Orleans price, brought it to the drug store, and for what he paid three dollars and a offered him two dollars per ounce. through, If you want anything, you have to pay a high price for it, If thing to sell, you can hardly give it away, At San Diego we received a number of passen- ers, among whom was Colonel John B. the United States’ Commissioner for the boun- dary line between California and Mexico. He ar- rived at San Diego on the Ist of June, the day appointed for the meeting between him and exican commissioner, ce 1 Maloney Mrs, Walk-M er nt Moagher uvidget Evans James M B Exgleso Arthur Ewmerson Joha Emmons Rede'k J Edwards William Eakin Joseph & Edesheimer Mo's Onions fifty cents per Ellicott Peter F Ematoight Thos loy Briging or | Earl Ezekiel M ari cy Murrey Margaret Murphy Mary or Mullegin Miss M A Marshall Hester A. Murrey Eileaveth Manohsevae Miss HS Espines Felipo R Fr Madden Margaret Yeatherstone Jas Feartield Walter L¥oster Charles Foust Richard f * Pobiens Bentham in, sells by auction Pal lars per gallon, by Pe MeAuley Ellen Brarty CattarineMeConuell MeCabe Cordelia leCoy Lug, MoCurley Bridget Cath Frasher Leslie Farwell John W BoCatrey Kotty, Ferara Domingo Furguson William McEteer Mary Ann MoGuiri MoGrath Bridget Patrick Field Lampton x El Motnty Cattaring ‘4 oa F Freewan & Bro- McArdic Bridget MoClanahan Mary McCormick Ann Farris Nehemiah Fi stle Authoney Fishburn Thomas Fisher John Fiaily, Johnson & F Do Fisher Benga’e F t 1d Foy James M a pt McNamara Aun Fothan tease R rains, for whic N Nevins Mary Jane Northrop Mrs Lewis Norton Minerva o rit O'Sullivan Eugenia Fums Joseph V—2 P G Page Mrs S, West Prior Ellen Graham Lewis ‘ower Miss Nanno Mrs Honry R Pike Millisen Pierson Gertrude Pe js Caroline, If you have any- Goodrich Jarvis B Gainmor Patrick Gallards Ant P— Garnies David R Gatny Wm ‘ackard Mrs F M Gray UM, MD Sul FumdeinhS mao Padulord MreMlarry Pic Pomeroy Stella M Guest James W Green Jonathan General Garcia Conde, who commanded the Mexican artillery at the fa- mous battle ef Sacramento. v for him unul the third of July, on the evening of which day he arrived, and the next day being the 4th, was celebrated with all the pomp and glory which that memorable day so justly-deserves. T understand that all communications concern- line are carried on in the most friendly manner between the two commissioners; and the general opinion here 1s, that government could not have made a more judicious appoint- ment, in the choice of a commissioner, than they Reynolds Maria R Rafferty Margaret Reilly Jemenee Remion Madam Ro. Reick Widow, Cher-Ric’ Ty street ie! Ridale Catharine f sobbing Rachael Rogers a M Mar Robbins tary L Robinson Madm $M Ginlemethi G CM Goodwin Cape ing the boanda Shaap Mrs, 57th st Cemmeiker Geo G Gritithe William His Da joodwia & Fielding Smyth Mary wie Sarak” We also carried out with us, in the steamship Panama, John Lb. Moore, the Postmaster for San Ile appears to be a gentleman com- conversant with that duty, and 1 think he work, for the next six months, to reduce the establishment here to any regularity. The general complaint here has been the delay occasioned after the arrival of each steamer, beforethe letters or papers ared istri- Even now the answer is, the papers are , and the steamer has been in port thir- This 13 shameful, ard unless Mr. i she will lose the populari- ty that he has gained since his arrival. Another just cavse of complaint is the negligent manner in here is no agent rson to accompany them, and con- gs almost always errive here one or On the present occasion, one package of ing; and one bag of papers so smash- in and mud as to be perfectly useless. They do not even take the trouble to put them in but pack them in common linen sacks, so that the least rain or dirt can get through Imet the present mail river, without even a tal drenched with rain, and the papers so thoroughly soaked through, as to be perfectly useless, ‘The accounts from the mines are very contradic- you speak to has a different story you to go by all means; the next you peak to will tell you to earn an ‘an Francisco, rather than go. the gold digging is a complete lottery; and the ad- vice you receive here, depends entirely on the luck of the person giving to see the elephant, before | make up my Lhave travelled thousands of miles to get this far, and am not to be deterred worst accounts Ihave heard i, that a man, by can average an ounce a day, and the best from fifty to one hundred dollars per day. saw one man, yesterday, who showed me nine thousand dollars worth of gold dust and lumps, the produce of thirty-six days work. He 1s in fi spirits, and advises eve gings at once. Mrs EM evens Elizabeth Sh b N_ Stone Lucia I Schuyler Mrs CV A Thos Nelson Geulmette Gurrier Samuel Gutekansey Carl ve severe up-hill Goralemor Wim Graham James Garst DW v x aise Uongh ~ ee Pits, "Reade ‘Tracy Mrs Dora Mrs, 1 Hannigan James Hancock Capt Alex Becket 5 Gumble w om aver Taylor Aun Abiah Tallmadge Mrs Jam Ruth Ani Tr Tornet Margaret Hardlow John an Thome Atty le ‘Thombayn Maga V som Abo, or a y” Tucker Sarah 8 Moore looks to it at one: Thurston Lovisa Tusky Teresa Vittoni MdlleStVic~ toire 4 . Va he which tne mails are sent here. Vantier Mrs Hy Vidal Caroline or responsible sequently, the hh Wie Wost Broadway Huestis EP & Co w Wath Mrs, 15th st Wassyee Miss Su- Wi Wateon Mre A, Di- | sannab Ww Mrs Sa Woothart Mehitable hael Webb Elizabeth Wheiane Julia Wh Wheel irsC wi vw Mrs 5,Spring bf n * Wright Amelia Williems Hannah Willett Mrs, Park water-proot begs, Heim i Hediwburgh JC Wileon Elizabeth Wilson Susannah on the a Ph Mrs, Leon- Williams Mrs, Oak Woods Sarsh ulin over it, comple ave Since seen some of ks Sergt Chas Hillis J Hughain David 1 fman JoabK Handrick Jas Herve S Henderson Wm Yeller Christine Young Euphomia Zz to tell, Some tell Zimmer Mrs, Thompson ot GRNYLERES List, Abbott Thos W Adkinson Borate a cS Hensler Bernhard Hoven Timothy Bickson Calvin P Borne Wim i Hovey © ¥ & Co am determined, how- dort & Newsta- Allen Benr: ine S Hogan Nicholas Hopking Wm A rson to go to the dig ee, without shoes, and who worked eighteen days, and was obliged to leave, owing six dollars, the balance of board tor that ume; he is glad to get aday here, and say t San Francisco is mad to go to the mines. Thi all the information | can ¢ for myself, which wil [ hope, ina short time, to you a more satisfactory account, and shall take an eariy opportunity of stating my own ane at Hylor Nashaniol Jauce Ss Breatly Bornard B ldwin Lorenzo D Bryingham Miohl ker Exehiel Buell Luther it Jordan Barthol'w any person that can live in Johnston Arthor Joheson Mr, Weat Johnson Jt Robs a ive you, until be in a day or be able to give Johovon Prederiek Jones Edward R Ratner James " ain Alphonr9 anediet Robe N ch C chard A & AR Beatty James W PS Dr Jones Moasicut RS REMAINING IN THE NRW YORK tones tm Kincoland Jacob SHED IN THR PAPER MAYING THR me "Vivace mention the date of the List in whieh they are ad~ vortised. LADIES’ LIST. IST OF LE’ Post Othes, Ge Dardeley Jonas K Barrett Jovian F osrney Meat Keupan Themes Akehorst Mrs J, Green Alerton Clare M nderson Mary J Ackley Lydia A Armstrong Aun J Arty Biteabeth Ai Amoghety Margaret Barton Alice C Reeman Richard Heck Joreph P b Barnum Mre B, Beckman «0 | t a] Kascoa A Lemay Tolesph'e Levievn F At Lieets Corstant’ Bristce Samuel Uf Bid @ Brothers Linnell Cos Abaee if M thes Lobner T Hoole Thos Capt—2 ol Bealey Patrick 4 Lockwood GW Bothey Edward Bo Burget Carl Fred Lowden Fn Legeh Harrison & mond Chanelag Josephine Collin Clinton Miss M,Mer-Crow mes, Washing- Luker & Co De Crowell Geo W tire Livngeten CS Clork Fraoviia Wm i Lyman Jobe Cepiain S Bald- vin Donean Mra James B eeMm Ann Dighy re Downey Catharine Dougherty Mary Doolly Mareatet 1 Carver henry N Dunn Feahetta ‘arter Cap: Raw 5 Donaghey Mary n Elterfetd Mae 8 Frenden Mari Evans Mre Michael an Catharine Ee tickson Mary Coonnam Pas eee ee ———————————EEEE———————————————— Massachusetts Politics. it be realized, it would probably lead to a fusion of | be ashamed to shake his hand, although the same ¥r Clay & Bros thews John—4 ry forrell Has pev norma teem the two. parties, and throw the whigs into a mi- | hand is fresh and vat dealinganonte tothe | Be¥skMavgart, Barrell MtryAna Forsythe Rating | fusthigtgomn” Shae Ch sews Koved mga” Mormesg™ Bosrox, October 2, 1819. | Oot onthe mew Governor, and push forward (0 4 Beet ee iran Margaret | Chgvann Cat Lala Ciegen Doria Stan Best ten Hai Ye tee ny ‘inh The political campaign in this State may pow be | series of victories, there being matter enough to he men here that pretend to see thin; Fitapsiriek Bridget ary & y Mecha o Miner sonsidered as fairly opened ; and for the neyt three | work with, could they once get-a place whereoa to ag an awful crash in a short time; they ~J fod Pi) a Hengehia Pierce veeks we shall have quite a spirited contest, and | #t@nd, to enable them to control and move our po- | say, that now 1s the time tor the knowing ones to Collins Johan 3 man J , and | jitical world. Most of the counties nominate their | get safe out, and that those that are caught with Gauss, James & Rapp 1ot the less so from the fast that every man in | candidates for Senators either this week or next. | property at present prices, in six months from the Clogan Patrick Hon Massachusetts knows precisely how the fight will | Essex has now a democratic ticket in the field, but | present time will come eut at the small end of the ei, Colfine, Magnes & M Mead D erminate. The nomination of Mr. Phillips by thatis nothings an walece be porenttiad 90 stand in | hom. Sul, ip the face of all this, property 1s daily orham Ancaste : lh Goctee Deger Bageen Nanl—2 . . the way of a coalition, other matters being favora- | advancing. One thing is certaii treet Guerard Bi he free soilers, has been followed by thavof Mr. ble. bi ‘he only counties in which the 7 hey are | destined ; be a lar; - city, and if it increase for Galtasar Catoarine serge Mirena hire? ¢ iieveak” Miter Thos, here J Mallett Capt Thos, 2M Maher Mr Mui Martin Michael Moa Mi MeAulif Jobn MoComrick Josh'a'2 MeCarchy Owen McCauley Ptk MoCullon Corn'ts MeCacy John MeDermott Corne= Bus MeDonnell Alex MeDoneghkM ilea McKinney Blijab ™ 6 Dr 8 & MoGulnniss Jas MoGarry ‘Timothy MoAlif Timothy MoAdden John MoCalister Carl MoComerick John McCarron Dr Nagle Garrett Nowell © Nelly Jobn Nicholl Richard Nulty John Nathan Meark Nelson Andrew O'Brien Jam) O’eonnell W Chas O'Hara James O'Connell Jermh O'Brien O'Brian O'Dowd O'Niell James O'Hara John ParkerW Page J Paige Lt Goo W Palmer G W Pascoe Richard rher Cap Jas Pratt Lewis A Patterson Joba Patten Charles E Patehin Horace Pratt Alfred H fe Ge Parker Abner Parker EW Pappy Joreph F Patridge A Page WN Page James Passmore W IL Quinlen John Quin James fosdell US Raffen J: Rachor Joba Reed 3K Reed Horatio Ridacboicke Chs jr Milly Commeliua iene: Richart R Mr Ray Charles W Kapney Thos Rabilly Josh H Rambo Jaco! Rameey AO Randall David Raymond Jas 2 wwe ph Starnad Capt Wm Shechan Lawrence Btanien Car mk A ngCaptMor- Shaw Nathas é fe Swartweod Henry Scher Sherman & Judson 0 ey Patrick Sween Sh Stewart Brovenson gob Sherman HV 8 Spepley Daniel Stewart Charles Stewort Win Sion James Siarp Wm A Tracy Prof MC 7 a « nN r Tay lor Koger Tado Joneph Tackloman Chas Trabent Me Tanto Michael Tratey UN Underwood Neary Vickers W Viilect Me Wallis Rebert Wallace 16 w Wakem Zieler Ovenr Zimerman Me joore Dr Charles Morrison agin x aX urphy Th Boyl Mulvehill Martia Myrick Cape Dia- Mudge D Biekford Berenseher Chas 5 Murray Daniel Me Ed G-2MeCormick Ptk McQuaid Patk AL Davi ullen Bera’ MeDoneld angus MecDowell DW MeNamara ‘andy orMe a Math MoMana Joho Newkirk Fredk $ Newgert Patrick Nutting Lucino B o om ia Norton Capt D Nugont Terrance ‘almer Nye Capt David A Normau & Cushman nell Terrence Ostrander Ths O'Brien D O'Brien Cap @ A O’Nail Kaward Oliveira Aloxr 8 O'Beirne Boward —Oute: Poiver Maurice Proudit James Powers Roberts s P. 1 Hon John Peyton Hon Balle envi Provost Ed Peters Frederick Peterlain John Portnaad Juam Pollard Andw J—-@ Plumby Charles ol & Leman Pierce Furman J Porter William Quinn Hugh—2 Reinheimer Bern- Richmond Lowis he 00 Ryan Laurinee R Russell Willard Brebbins 1 S—2 nbard Wilfam 8b Sickells Fred B bmith & Jones Binith Theodore Smith Th Simms Horatio Shenken Jno Henry Simmons Michasl Smith Richard Brithwick Wa Schurmacker M ‘an Alen lvane P Van Dorn Chas if ‘antuyl Andrew w Werer Solos M Weir Robt Geo ri we A Weluin Froderion Wedd Col Josham Jol ¥ Younger Nicholas Zz Tannet Ariher V. BRADY, P.M