The New York Herald Newspaper, August 23, 1850, Page 1

eens oo emeaentn ne wm —— NO. 6918. DOUBLE SHEET. | TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE, SHIGHLY IMPORTANT FROM NEW MEXICO. ‘Election of Officers under the New Constitution. ‘CURIOUS PROCEEDINGS. DOINGS IN CONGRESS, &c., &c, &e. From Washington. ° THREATS If THE CALIFORNIA WILL. SHOULD PASS, BTC. | [oum special reLecnarnic CoMResronpEnce. } Wasninorox, August 22 1850. T understand that should the California bill pass, a » Southern whig proposes to introduce # bill reducing ( the tariff to twenty-five por cent, including articles Row free, and repealing the navigation laws, and thus @pen the coasting trade to all nation The West and South, it is said, cam pass such a bill. Many rumors are afloat, that the administration are about making important removals in Bureaus, The following withdrawals are spoken of :—Stephen Plos- - santon, Fifth Auditor of the Treasury ; Jas. L. Ed- ‘wards, and Thos Ewbank, Commissioners of Pensions and Patents. Mr. Anderson, Chief Clerk of the Trea- sury Department, will be removed. It is said that Duniel Webster has proposed the Pro sident of France as the umpire to settle the claims on + Portugal. ee TAMIRTY-¥IRST CONGRESS. FIRST SESSION Senate. BY MORSE’S MAGNETIC TRLRORAPH. | Wasmixoroy, August 22,1850. | CONNECTICUT ANTI-SLAVEKY RESOLUTIONS. | Mr. Batowiw presented resolutions from the Coa- waectiout Legislature against slavery, whieh were or- | dered to be printed. | nuune. Mr. Unperwooo introduced an amendment to the ules, to provide for laying amendments on the table, » without laying the pill on the table THE TARIFY ON GUTTA FEROHA, Mr. Hancuix presented a memorial, nuwerously siga- ad by dealers and workers in gutta percha, praying that gutta ed articles percha may be ciassided among eaumerat- in the riff scale, nud be subject to light uty, instead of paying, as it now does, uinety per aent. non-enumerated articly. Reterred to Uom- mittee on Finance. / THK INDI The bill to extend the benefit of the [odian Inter- course Law to Viorida, Alavama aad Texas, was taken “ap, debated, and inid over. rH substitute for the original aye 27. oatitute for the en- ove duty it shall to fugitives trom | tire bill, providing tederal offic ‘De to execute the law of _ Justice or slavery. the record of evide: “his identity and ‘tee of Thirteou ant of a fugi * bond, without seourity, to afford the al. vaity for «jury trial, if the question is raised it to treedor the place trom which he shall be | eged to have escaped | *Mr, Mason opposed the amendment. It provided pothing further than the law of and would prove » as ineflicient a» that law had Congress had ao right eA bood in relation to his tion of this amendment woald be by Congres tue master aad ich as he could not consent to. Mr. Unprxwoon replied, that there was no each in- y as Mr. Mason suggested. The proposition was only to refer as contro’ stien, like other + aontroverted questions, to the j [the dedate was continued by Messrs. Mason, Undor- | wood, Davis of Mississi; sour o’cleck, when, wi Scnate adjourned. Bouse of Representatives, PRY BAD'S ELECTROMAGNETIC TRLROR APE. Waswixoron, Augast 28, 1850. Mr, Braxury called for the regular order of business, | + the reception of the reports of the committees. Mr. Ricnanveom, (dem ) of Tiiinols, moved the House go into Committee of the Whois on the State ot the “Unton, that they might dispose of the Civil and Diple matic Appropriation bill to-day. to The consideration of the bill was then resumed, and opveral amendments were adopted; one to remit the i, Turney, and # out coming to @ vote, the | dng three thousand pounds, presented to the Bishop of G0 ; to purchase site end build atorm-house mt 009 Cincinen $9000; repairs to the Phila- 7 00 disposing of the bill. ttee rose without Mr. Gaivnene, (whig,.) of Mass, introduced Mr. “Mliot, just elected in the first congressional distriot of Marrachusette. mS ualified and took bis seat. The Missourt Kicction, Lourrinen, August 22, 1850, The Bt. Louis Republican, of the 17th instant, anys :-— “In no event can the majority aginst the election «of Thomas H. Benton be less then 35 om the joint “Pallet. The Legisisture is now stated to have the ‘following party complexion :—In the Senate there are 33 7 ot them held over trom the previous cisclhn, bot ebom are cinimed as Rentonites, abd 2 a8 anti Bentonites; of the remaining 26, the whigs have aleeted 12, the Rentonites, 6; uncertain, 2 Thqitouse of Reprerentatives, #0 far as ascertained by returns «@eceived at St. Louis, on Saturday, ts as follows — beve elected 63; Bentonites, 41; anti Benton- ” ‘ine counties were to be heard from, sending a many members. and each party may elect a portion of asit them. Take the members from the anti Bentonites, now stands. 78; give all those te the ballion bora, and there wili stil only be ST votes for Benton, or @ * @leer majority of 20 sgainet him in the House | Dongressional Nomination Penesylvanta, Pri acerrmia, Aug. 22, 1800 The Hom. Henry D. Moore was nominated for Com grees to-day, by the whigs of the Third district, Alarming Attempt at Insurrection Amongst Slaves. Ricumony, Ang. 22, 1850, An insurrection. io which 400 slaves were to be on] waged, was discovered at Lowndes County, Alabama, last week. The rendexvous of the negroes was fred upon by the whites, Billing one slave, aad wounding ‘twenty others. The slaves then Ged, It ls said that the slaves wore incited to the insurrection b: bow ae whose apprehension «reward o oo ' Offered. Large partice are to pursuit of him. la wuppored to have fled towards Oharlestom A wamarte ls sapposed t ve been intended. Buteide of a Drankard, Pricaneruis, Sugast 22 1 A man, epperentiy deranged from the effects of iquor, thie efternoon. at 4 o'clock. entered the avenue of Independence Hall, picked a case knife from ao eating ptand, and cut bis throat. then walked jato the street, where he fell, wastaken to the Mayor offies, and dicd. He said he was a machini+t, named nieces in Waehington, where he owne propert: wes between 20 and 8b years of age; dark hele and ey eyee ond light eyebrows Wore « het le delied © Willis B. Dart. Portomouth, Vi He Fa eens to Wechlngers. DO. ase had ieeneed . DC. tem» was thease to Rortsmauth, where he workes tu o- Gaily’s mecl ive *hop Escape of Sinves, ae. Bavrinoan, Anguast 22, 1850, County, on Sunday nigh: toes, belonging to Me, Calvert deem unvuceeeefol orvows ehatacter, named Washi at G Pursait, tl wound Pp ofcer Gambie didit | Benate presented his credentials, ani zi i Mone Ww a a MORNING EDITION----FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1850. vy § é —* “Osa: Important from Santa Fe. THE ELECTION OF STATE OFFICERS, AND SENATOR, AND REPRESENTATIVES TO CONGRESS—PUNNT LEGISLATIVE PROCKEDINGS, ETC, RTO Br. Lovis, Augast 2%, 1850, ‘The Republicen has received intelligence from Sante Fe to the 16th ultimo. The elections under the State constitution of Mexico, took placeon the 20th of June, and resulted in the cholve of Dr. Henry Conelly, for Governor, and Hmanuel Al- vares for Lieutenant Governor. William 8. Messerdy was elected representative to Congress, by five hundred majority over Hugh H. Smith. Members of the Legislature were also elected, and this body convened at the time appointed by the State constitution, when some curious scenes were enacted ‘The parties are divided, one advocating territorial, and the other State government. A meimber of the was admitted; but it being afterwards found that he would not vote with the majority, he was excluded from taking his feat, and bis opponent admitted; hereupon a xamber of Senators and Representatives withdrew, leaving the House without a quorum, The remaining members took upon themselves the responsibility te fill the va- | cant seats with men enough to form quorum, and | | through all parts of New Mexico | days past, by the secret sale, by government, of pablie | rond+, that cost $900,000. for $300,000. James Beat: | of Toronto, an intimate friend of the Inspec | determined to quash the bargain, | appellation of rowdies, ir } uot honed of any person being seriously injured ia the | evening. and was run over, thereby uot fatal, injury to bis person. ry importanee. re tem | two silver ¢ Ly 4 purchase of a proceeded with the busimess, Major B. fl, Whiteman and {Major F. A. Canning- | bem. both late Paymasters in the United States Army, were cleeted United States Senators The Indians were continuing their depredations Anexpress which left Santa Fe several days after this party, brought sealed despatches and orders for two thousand stand of arms. ‘The wife of Captain Eustin, U.® A., died at Sante Fe on the 20th of July. The crops in New Mexice were very fine and promising Major Whiteman ix expected to arrive here, (St. Louis) in a few days, on bis way to Washington. Strange Government Sale in Canada. Toronto, August 22, 1850. Great excitement has been created here for some General, and Mr. Hoople, of Ferry street, New York, are the favored purchasers Public opporition is ao strong. that government bas Destructive Fire at Wiimington, N.C. Wirsivoron, N. U., August 22, 1850. A fire occurred yesterday, and destroyed | Wooster & Anderso om saw |. consuming Jnrge quantity of lumber, Loss 618,000, with iusur- ance for $11 000, Haymarket Square Bank. Boston, August 22, 1850. ‘The cave of the Haymarket Square Bank has bees abruptly terminated this moraing, by the consent of Way aud his frieuds tos perpetual injunction, which | was nocordingly decreed, and the bank ceases to exist, peying back the fands already in, | Items from Buitimore. Batrimone, August 22, 1850 gents, or better knowa by the bad a flerce riot in the west | ¢ hour last night, in which | © pretty freely used We have A number of youn; dof thin city at ns and pistois anon the Suequehanna Railroad, named fell trom the cars in street, this i severe, it | dy has been appointed to the surgical chair charge of commit! pe The Southern mail is throug! , but brings ne news of at Cazenovia, . August 21, 1650. ‘ree Cbureh ju this wil- | ‘alled to order by J. 0. Jack- ‘ay wan appointed Chairman | as Sppoluted to nominate ention, consisting of W. Logan. Busi- | The Convention met at t! lag wt 10 The KR ermanent officers for amuel Wells, Charles Bray, ness Committer—Gerritt Smith, James Baker, @ Rice. Mary Springstead, and Carolian Browa y the Blmore Sisters, who are fugitive ) A commiltes of five was appointed to report resola- tions on the imprison’ Teeent attempt to abd) Columbia, as follo . Elmour Seymour, B and J. ©. Jackson. A committee was appointed to raise a subscription In 10 cept donations, to purchase # cilver pos. and | ets to be presented to W Chapita, y. at of W.L. Chaplin. for from the District of linthaway, WK. th, the cause of bw for his eminent services ladies Frederick Douglass, (colored). Vi sidente—J_ ©. Hathaway, Samael Ward, (colored); Miss or Mrs, Frances Uawley, Charles U1. Wheaton. Sceretaries—Charles D. Miller, Miss Anna P Adams. Dovorass on taking the chair. made s few then presented a letter from Samarl & the latter declined having anything the meeting, The name ot Charies ik. Rey war substituted for that of Mr. Ward as Vice Presi- munication was read from Mr. Goodall, en- lor resolutions. A committee on sddrees and resolutions was ap- ot two black and three white men, arewble to give, are M, #. Blatt, J. mes Beker, . L. Mar, brother Hathaway was re- | to give in the P.M. » dexeription of his inter- | ith Chaplin the jail at Washington Also, | © fugitive slaves present. of whom there are . be requested to sit together. where thoy may by delegates. Adjourned tilt P M | ‘The convention is large, consisting of some 2,000 per. ‘among whom there is # smart sprinkling ot sone, Viacks. AFTERNOON SESSION. The convention was enlled to order by ©. B. Ray, Key. Mr Snow. jow then called on Mr. Hathaway foram in ihe considerable trouble to we was from the North riage. war he armed himerif. « that he bad made arrangements with frieads for their aba rays be bas done nothing but what £ to his God. then came into convention, to the slaves of the orth; the other to the Mrs, Hewsri made a rpesch against the anti-aboll- w York oil i or, * South from the fug abolition party ves of tl which she bandied Capt. Jere pretty toverely. Ericaway moved that a medal, instead of # pitch- ted to Chaplin. ittee on Resolutions then reported the resolutions, which are by Smith, Ray, | Clark, and others. mittee of twenty-three from New York, sexchusetts, Khode Island, Michigee, od Vermont, were appotuted to reise defray the expeuse ofthe defences of Chap- Mr Smith Trossurer, headed the list with $509. urch being refused for the sitting of the con- — 4 to go to Peterborough, which grove was procured | RVANING SESSION. Prayer by the Rey Mr Snow, after h the con. vection we gaged CH look sing the ad- which were passed, and the con- adjourr following is the address of the fugitive slaves. te South. 10 was written, mite. and was fret adopted leaves present. sud subse- irethern—The meating which weting of fuanvey plates he fore of bitterness ch you now drink. should come together to nication t ‘The ebiet objowt of the you how we find ourselves; aod in se cher the prize webave ettain- | be attempt 20 gai The heartiees 4 to em who pored je you undertake to obeala | thetr free tthe south — . b her ro, and the only of th Mont of lavery So- (At this point there the name of the Volo. few ex e the fay ise Dongines objected to thi tend of the fagttive use them if yea, are holder woult not by | Teeting young lady | ing. and was justly app \ seccmplichments } beet with which they #bo | weet cantatrice, A Dondage. Numerous as the escapes trom slavery are, is would be ee Fogo gee it — a mane "* protection e of property. You o hesitate to take the woweat of Dut we sey, take the fastest. Pack up provisions clothes, and either get the key or force the lock, and gn money, and start. We rogret to say to you, it is mot every one of free States in which the fugitives cam find an asylum Laas el several were taken back from Pennsylvania ‘¢ would advise you not to stop im the district of John McLean, becaure he tea and as bein looking to the Presidency tates, he is the Southerner'@friend ; but the satest place to steer for is New York State, ‘There are three points im your conduct, when you come North, to which we would call your attention :—PFirat—Keep clear of all sectarian churches that will not preach the Soolitien ot slavery from the pulpit ; Ysoond—Join a0 political party—neither whig, democratic, tree soil, nor any other: Third—Seud not your children to white schools. for there are sebools tor colored children. Ths colored men of the North turn their backs to pro- slavery churches aad political parties. In closing, we exnnct forget you, brethren, for we know your suffer ings, and our last words to you are, to be of good cheer, and not despair,” Au adurers to the liberty purty was then adopted by the donyention. Abstract of the address :—Broth rep: You are to hold # convention at Oswego to nominate a condidate to the Presidency, for which of- fice there have been persons named ;—(erritt Smith, Wm. Goodell, of New York, and #. Julian Lemoine Mr. Smith declines in foto, and the others will not say they will accept, We therefore recommend the nomi- nation of Wm L. Chaplin, the champion ot the aboli- tion party, who now lies bound in chains in Washing- ton, Cans man be found more competent? He is 4 father to the poor und friend tothe fagitive slave, Lt Will be snid that he is candidate for Governor. But if he should be elected for both, the term of offloe of one expires before the commencement of the oilloial term of.the other, We recommend meetings to be called in every free State aud in every couaty. and let the name of Chaplin be beard in the morning, at noon, and in the evening. and im the bye-ways, and in the pulpit, as one of freedom's martyrs, Let every vater in the Northern States, at the coming election, vots for no person for Congress who is opposed to the election of Win. L Chaplin, With these remarks we leave you 10 Divine Grace” The following are some of the resolutions adopted by the Conventi . let, Resolved that slavery is the curse of all ourses, the robbery of all robberivs, and the crime of all crimes 2d, That inarmuch as it is the right of serve bis God with ali his power, we bel effort to prevent slave trail can render 34, That our hearts are in the cell of Wm. L. Chap- lin. and that while his enemies deride his condition, und bis falee friends are askamed of his chains, he will ever, whether he di cherished by usas a sta thropist and a Christian ‘There were 17 resolutions presented, of which the above are specimens The 17th proclaimed, as the motto of the party, “ Chaplin, freedom, ana civil war”!!! ery man to 1 Casrin Garvan the beautiful and popular ope: was performed, in which the talents Bosto, Vietti, Salvi, Marini and Colletti, were exhibited to the many strangers, some of ‘ant parts of the country for the exprese purpose of attending the Opera. Asthere is mech desire to know what will be the course of the maneger till the close of the season, we take pleasure in stating that “I Puritapi” will bs performed to-might, day the opera of “Lucia di Lam: be produced. “Sappho” may be expect- The opera, on Wed y ed on Blonday. nifeently ung. The enthusias Bowio, Vietti, Salvi, Marini it Colletti were warmly lauded The trio between Borio, Salvi and Marini wasenccred atthe end of the second act. and they al) ples ead the curtain. The whole enter ‘nd the opera this evening General had received an invitation, also. to be present. Bowsny Turatee.—The new deama of “The Pirate Of the Isies baving been very euccersful, as also the new versien of “Jack Sheppard,” which has been written by Mr. Stevens, the stage manager, and re- ceived with unmixed approbation, will be reprated this evening, with the same strong and effective cast ef charactors. The manager has = graud nautical in preperstion, which will shortly ba pro- , the Hibernian drama entitled The Irish Outlaw.” Bnoanwar Tararee.—Last night the Lady of Lyons’ was repeated in the same remarkable manuer as om Wednesdsy evening. The characters were very weit sustained and Mr. Conway and Miss Anderton, with Air. Davidse, were calied before the curtain at the close of Lhe pertormance. There was much interest ia the audience to witoess the performance ot Mirs Ade- | laide Geugenheim who was avneunced to appear as Kate O'Brien in the farce of “Perfection.” This inte- has been ill trem hee sea voyage and has ne entirely recovered the elasticity ot har voice However she was welcowed op her appearance, nd ber lady-like deportment and skill as aa actrees made at once the mont desirable impression She sung with great effect, and was very deservedly encered She porrenien & very intelligent countenance, capable of Tent expression. and seems welladapted to sustain the inh characters in comedy, At the lose of the pertorm- | ance, as indeed in every scene, she was warmly ap. lauded. and eslled for by thi ovephine, rapidly gains im p yonated Susan with a na dience. Har blie favor. 3 pe +ié whieh was quite charm. 4 We missed the grace- ful end feecinating Mile Adeline. who has made already Wveh fame for hervelf in this city, by her beauty aad We do heartily wish that the aad! tore would not leave their seats a Delf a mipate before the curtain felis It is a ple cannot be justified upon any pretence. comedy of Money” und “Shocking erformed with the whole strength of the company, full house may be expected, N Ganven The entertal Mine Waiters will dan ments will clove with t theatre, since it opened. is tinue to do so under its prevent manage \ Nariowat Thearee —The first pisoe, this will be the drama of the ~ Devil im Parts,” the pal characters in whi Mestayer and Mr Perry, who nightly reorive the moxt entbusiastio cheers for their dramatic ability, Miss Malvina «i | appear in one of ber’besutiful dances and the whele will clow with t juteresting drame of the “Six Degrees of Crime,” Perry eastalaing the chatac- 4 Miles B, Mostayer that of ter of Julia Dormiliy, »i Louise Avron Pisce Orena.—The appearance of the distin- Bishop at this elegant thent fachionable assembi 4 a6 the arrangeme h entitied “Jadith.* retest Boeh«s Lt is composed of geome id in the bende of the p. they low nothing of theit brillianey She dresses beeutifully; has « pre selections fre tertainment. being 90 elegantly arranged draw full houses for» long pettod enee In fact. this bas Fellows bes taken the mamagement, Cuntery's Moverners have been plezteg to overfiow. houses everywhere At Rochester they hed to give an extra concert to necommodate the citizens Of that city Before their return to Meohantos’ ifsil, eZ will vieit Ningare, Buffalo, Cleveland, Detroit, rere ing crowded houses, The seting of M: jarke, Mr. Hadeway and Mise Aloting Plsher, ls ga ing every day |i bite favor, ballad singer, hes re- will give & concert in the Minents Rooms — The young nightingale will give avother concert om Saturday evening Sho is very clever, and should be heard those who love sweet song Im our Paris correspondences we hare announced next arrival, in thie city, of ® comic ballet company. of which Mr Spinoss and Mile. Frauk are the priveipal © dee Dedots ae te The Paria papers, ke Journal Lat presse, opeat highly of the metita of der Spineen aa the worthy which they have ob- ages | The Late Trag:dy at Troy. The Troy Budget of the 2ist inst., gives the fol- lowing further particulars of the suicide of W. A. Caldwell, and Louisa C. Van Winkle, at the St. Charles Hotel in that city, oa the morning of that day:— One of the witnesses at the Coroner's inquest being sworn, testified that he had known Caldwell for five or six years; saw deceased on Monday and | Tuesday, and deceased told witness that he was en 4 epree, and the constables were after bim; he said they had arrested him at the Mansion House in Willhamstown, Massachusetts, but that he had whipped them and escaped; he said he had got a carnage at the livery stable and had rua away with it, and hed left his baggage there; if he had poison ‘he would take it; Wanted witness to get him two bottles of hg ey water, but not the caustic; deceased said he had another man’s wife with bin from New York; witness came to see Cald- well again; deceased asked him why the devil he did not send him the vial? Caldwell wanted wit- ness to call in the evening, but witness had aot time to do so Dr. Bontecou testitied—That he first examined the bodies, which were both cold, and exhibited the eppearance of having been dead several hours. The Peay of the lady was reclising on the arm of the man, in an affectionate position, her hands crossed on ber chest, and throat cut from ear to ear, und seemed to have died very easy; counte- Dance pleasant, and position that of a person sleep- ing by the side of one in whom she had every confidence. The man exhibited signs of having struggled somewhat after the comunission of the deeds his band lying on his chest after having laid the razor by bis side; his throat was cut batly, severing the windpipe eatirely, and causing a great amountof hemorrhage; bis cloak was on the bed cutside of the clothes, and all were badly cou- fused. ‘The verdict of the jury had been given. Several letters found on Caldweil’s person showed that the suicide has been premeditated. The following is one of the letters referred to:— es *gMy brother is W. E. Caldwell, No. 19 Beaver street, . The horse here belongs to the Mansion House, in Williamstown, Mass., where all my things are I die by opiam and chloroform—let our bodies re- main quiet— unopened. W. A. Catpwen. Our only request is, that we be buried in Greeuwood Cemetory. Ww The following, found in Caldwell’s hat, indicates that they bad contemplated suicide by drowning :— © Whoever may find this hat, they can inform, that in the stream rests the bedies of two—W. A Culdwell, of N. Y., and Louisa C. Van Winkle, of Brooklyn. Letters can be found in my trank, at Mansion House, Williamstown, Mass. Sunday, Augnst 48, 1960.” The appearance of the room showed that Cald- well and his companion bad attempied suicide aa indicated below. The following note explains the fact. It wes found on the table :— chows that we failed in atternpting to yur life by taking opium, but a3 taat 1 we die by the sword— Courege, bold— W. A.C. Letters in my trunk at Williamstown, Mass., will explain all +A. 0.” together A.C.” Police Intelligenee, Arvest of Two Burylars.— Tbe notorious George Hoyt and his accomplice, called William Johnson. tected om Tuesday night, by Captain Leonar Second ward pe sisted by officers Finny Gett, in the commise ® burglary, on the premises No. 204 Br vr John Sattig, wine merchant. ee taking bis tour throu, y kind of rogues that he might . when, as he passed the building in Broadwsy, between Fulton and treets, now ia rr of erection, who should but George Hoyt, and knowing bim to be a dange rogus toallow about tn that vicinity, he called: upon officer Finny, and ordered the rogue to be forthwith taken to the station houre, In conducting bim thither, w: ae the corner of Gold and Fulton streets, the rogue sprang from the officer iato the street. and ran dows Gold to- wards Platt street. Officer Finny called out, * Stop thief.” and another policeman, who was at the corner of Piatt and Gold street», headed him off. The rogue fell, in endeavoring to avoid the club of the policeman, aud wae again captured, with the addition of # slight tap ou the head from the jecust #prig used by the police for their pretection. This time Geerge was conveyed to the station hous, and on bis person was found « mall brace skeleton key; but, on subsequently looking jo the gutter where the rogue fell, @¥e other brass Jeton keys were tound, together with s small ¢ my (an instrament used by burglars). These urglarious articles of trade were evidently drepped from the pocket of the rogue while eudearoring to e- cape. During this time Captain Leonard felt sutisfed that the rogues had wade « demonstration on some store in the vicinity of the vew building. Me there. fore kept a wateh, in order that no person could es cape until the return from the station house of officers Codett end Fiany. Lanterns were then procured, aad on examining the rear of the building, it was discovered that the rear window of the wine store had been forced up. and the desis in the store broken open, trom whiee was extracted $9 in pepnies, also some foe patent leather aud Prench enit *kin, valued at $100, This property bad been taken by the rogues from the store, 4 in » box, amd conveyed into the new building; pennies were also slowed away in one cori er of the building, handy for transportat coon ae thls oe A fact was discovered, search was made more full the rogues, and in the basement of the new building, secreted im one corner, they discovered the rogue Johnson. Here the rarcal Dad been closed in like w Tat in a trap, unable to escape by the reer, and afraid to show himself in front, a4 the offloers were on thi lock out ‘This rogue war conveyed to U houre, and detained with the seeomplics I son has declared that he was induced to aidin the eommisrion of the burglary at the solicitation of Hoyt, The two burglars were conveyed on Wodaesday morn- ing before the Uhief of the Bolles, the complaint ts! sgatncs them. aod were faily comssaltted by his Houor the Mayor tor trial. Thie George Hoyt ls notorious rogue having been tried twice before for burglary, the last time for the robbery of Mr. Ie goods store in Broadway. It is preemmed the after money, a8, only the night previous, Mr. Sactig had Over $1200 in bie store, al epecie, but luckily that “ it bad beem sont off. Captal jcers, Finny and Codett, deserve much credit for the energy umd tect, displayed in detecting these bold burglars utte an extensive business, ia cannot be an ten years in the Sti The first three arrested are od Theodore Curtis, James Peter D, Tyron, These men king into the dwelling house cupied by Mt Thomas we the rogues carried of ating of silk iz; together on jewelry, The cireamst or detection were as follows conveyed « handsome silk arese mantila to Thomas rtreet » house of jil-fame, and there en- wane to take them to wy. Thin ebe tefared the enlored woman in the n took one of the articles, ing to pawn it; bat instead of do diately to the Fifth ward police r mation. Offieer MoCord Proeveded to the how d there the rognes, with the property in t/ posses. jewire drenred in ® portion of the property had dthe Mr the time red the pre- taken before Lothrop, whe all to prison for trial Arether — The dwell we of Mire. Hetty Ooursen. Situated at No. 282 Fourth was entered by two burglars caled Robert A and Tuesday night last, by forcing an entrance through the rear windows house fr buteaux were broken open. and sq female wearing apparel, toget ly forks, kpives codected The two burg the two dayUght. late felt the. house their o story as that told to +7 ested. vie: that they rat tnatancs the story allowed to pam | The at in goad cheer at the through the ordeal of 4 they entered the Filth wa & complete ercape, But they were doomed t intment. Near *t John's Park they were br wan die: we ed, the. wien anew 1D was ineredutons wrapped for narietance. and their ingangs Into custenty examined erty that Beaten, The thee betbiop, who comm fo before Jae soured pi bem te the Toads, Leonard aod his | The police of the Fifth ward | | | Advices from the Isthmus, | We have received four days’ later advices from the Isthmus, by the steamer Creseent City. She | left Chagres on the 12th inst. The Panama Star of the 3d, gives the following items of news :— We believe that nothing has yet been heard, of a definite character, that will lead to the detection of the robbers.of the gold train, last week, or to the recovery of the dust they abstracted. Tickets on the steamers continue still below par, sho there are only two steamers—the Califor- nia and Sarah Sands—in port. On last Thursday, the Ist day of August, an election was held in the different provinces and captons of this republic, for the office of Vice-Pre- sident of New Granada. In this city, everything went off quietly and in order, and the vote for elec- tors, we understand, was nearly unanimous in favor of Gov. Obuldia—he having received eight out of the ten votes cast by the electors for this eonton. The other two voted blank. Gov. O. the candidate of the democratic party. His prince: po! opponent is Francisco de Martine. The resale of the election in the entire republic, will not be known before the meeting of the next Congress at Bogata. Died, in this city, on Thursday night, of typhoid fever, ALexanpen Comrort, ot Ulyszes, Tomp- kins county, N. Y. He left some $1,200, in money,, notes, &c., which has been taken charge of by the American Cousul. MORE NEWS FROM CALIFORNIA. TWO DAYS LATER. Arrow ARRIVAL or THE STEAMSHIP CRESCENT CITY. THE MARKDBTES, &e., &e., &e. The steamship Crescent City, Capt. Stoddard, arrived yesterday morning from Chagres. She arrived out at Chagres in nine days, via Kingston, Jamaica, from New York. She left Chagres on Monday, the 12th inet., at 10 o’clock, A. M., arrived at Kingston on Wed- nesday,. the 14th inst., at7 o’clock, P M; left Kingston on the evening of the 15th at 9 o'clock, P. M., and arrived off New York on Thursday at ll o’clock, P. M., being six days and two hours. The steamer Falcon sailed for Havana on the morning of the 12th, at L o'clock, A. M., with the mails to connect with the Ohio ,at that port. The O. will be due to-day. The steamer Isthmus arrived at Panama from San Francisco on the 8th inst., having left on the 17th of July, two days later than the aceounts re- ceived by the Philadelphia. She brought ninety- six passengers, and over $100,000 in gold dust. The steamer Northerner sailed from Panama July 27; and Sarah Sands, July 31, for San Fran- cisco, The Euc rived at Panama August 2. ‘The steamer Harry Gleason vas up the Chagres river on her firet trip. Parties who saw her ex- press perfect confidence of her success. The Crescent City brings a large amount of gold apt Spin~ 7, Darl Be: her, From Kingston—Don Joan de Francisco Martin New Gra- » to Bogie |, Ind , servi Dowd We are indebted to Mr. R. Lord, the gentle- manly Purser of the G. C., for the early delivery of the latest California papers. The San Francisco Herald of July 16, gives the following:— ‘The Latest from ‘Trinity Region. (From the Pacific News, July 17.) The arrival of the schooner Sierra Nevada, Captain Edwards, on Monday last, 36 hours from Humboldt, has put usin possession of interesting tidings from the Trinity region. Jt will be recollected that subsequent to the set- tlement inade at Humboldt and Port Trinidad, a ty of exploration proceeded on foot from the atter place up the coast, to the distance of about thirty miles, where they came upow a river of large volume, emptying mto the Pacific. A party of men, however, had already located at the mouth of this river; but they amicably joined forces for the purpose of mutual benetit defence ia the Fer vars the main river, and its principal uibuteriew, which they immediately resolved upon. ‘The first attempt to penetrate the interior reault- ed disastrously in the death of one of the company, and the return of the remainder to the settlement at the mouth of the river. Our readers will recol- lect the ee ng ag we gave a full history of the transaction at the time. Not discouraged, however, by the failure of this attempt, the company resolutely set to work to carry out their original intention; and very soon | snother company started up the stream in boats. This time an met with no accidents of a serious choracter; # they purened their investigations, until now they are able to present the most accu- | rate eketch of that much talked of regioa we have hitherto eeen. Mr. Ehrenberg, who came a pax | wenger by the Sierra Nevada, shown ua a map | omteveing, among ocher things, the river, with ite | tributaries, large avd small, from which, together with the reliable information imparted, we draw the following conclusions in relation to the locality in stron: which have #0 puzzled their wer to find, or know when found The main stream, which for the last two or three months has been called, sometimes the Trinity | and sometimes the Chaste, (or Shasti,) is neither, | ies, | ee want and in It has been a matter of the profoundest grati- bee op Fen do know A! amid the Soret strife w! been among our Atlantic brethren, conce1 the ‘oamnioaion of CoMormie into the Union, that the foundation of her Gnanciat ity hae been upon a broad Tranent Basia, and one, toot Bot dependent ae the contingency whether she shall be admii a few months earlier or later into the sisterhood of tates. The inquiry has frequently been made of us, what resources can the State rely upon to meet her present engegements, and the current expenses for the coming year? We hi re an) public answers to these inquiries, su ing that ere who bad teken the slightest pains to do so, a amply satisfied themselves upoa ead. For the purpose, therefore, of informng our friends upon the Atlantic side, as well as to check any undue disposition (o speculate in our stocks, be depreciate them below their actual jue, we are happy to have it in our er to lay before our readers the following exhi f the debt and re- sources of the State, from data obtained from official sources :— ‘The whole number of persons ip California subject to poll tax of $6 each cannot be less than fifty thousand... . sees $250,000 Property subject to 3 of 1 per cent tax, es- timated at $200,000 00, +. ++ 1,000,000 25,000 foreign miners, cubject to taxation of $20 p nt ontimate say. . 240,00 State government un- Rite present expensive organizatio mated at. pn Up to the present time, allowing the fiseal year to begin and end with the mecting of the Legislature, the entire expenses of the Btute, including the past session of the Le- gislature, State printing &c.. bas not ex- Ex t PE sh eaas conver 490,000 ecarity Revenue: MRM ns s.o0snr os csi .. 250,000 ¢ of 1 per cent tax on forelgn miners’ ta: 250,000 suction sales. 25,000 ERS er oa $1,620,000 Liabilities Expenditures of the State from its organi- xation to the ist day of December, 1890, inclusive, of every kind, total........... 700000 000 Leaving @ balance in the State Treasury, at the meeting of the next Legislature, of... $825,000 From a pretty exteasive acquaintance allover the State, and no little personal observation, we do not hesitate to affirry, as our own deliberate convictiot thet the foregoing statement is a candid aad reli ble exposition of our finane: mdivon. 1 this, we will go very briefly iv most the entire American population (to say no- thing of the numbers of native Californians,) is | subject to the poll tax. 2d. [tis the opinion of the best judges, that there is $150,000,000 subject to taxation in this city alone. here are, beyond all question, over thirty thousand foreigners now in the mines. 4th. The amouut of auction sales in this city alone is almost incredibly great. But te make the matter still clearer :— Deduet filty per cent from the poll tax 25.000 men at $5 each, is. * $128,000 15.000 foreigners, paying fs... « 800 000 16,16 1,000,000 Total revenue. $1443 160 Expenses 700,000 | Balance. a —Showing conclusively that there will be in the State treasury, beyond a peradventure, on the Ist day of January, 1851, a balance of over half a mil- lion of dollars; and the significant fact should be boroe in mind, that the above calculation does not embrace over $1,000,000 collected in our ports by the military officers of the general goveran import duties, which, upon every priacip! tice and equity, rightfully bel California, and which, we hb an abiding co dence, Congress will in due time award to us. view of the financial resources of this State, in h- cated by these facts, we feel authorized in saying to the world, that come weal come wo, every dol- lar of her indebtedness, to the last farthing of pria- ciple and ereat, will be promptly re d, aud that there is no euch word in her vocabulary as re- uidiation. {t becomes, thea, every true citizen, at east every American, to stand by and sustain the ated by themselves, y a ready and cheerful co-operation with the authorities in the maintenance of law and order, by the payment of his just quota of tuxes necessary for its support, and by doing whatever is in the power of each to protect the public credit. Miseeliancous Items. [From the Pacitio N daly 17.) Mxtancnory —A man owned Ancy was yester- day engeged in digg well, ashort distance southwest of Dr. Sait vital, on Clay street, and while at work about eyrhtcen feet below the surface, the bank caved in upon him. The crowd, to the number of ferty or fifty persons, comme ond digging him out; and when they had got down to where he was, he was found alive, but the bank again fell, and covered him as deep as before, At 4 late hour last evening, he had not been reached. [Prem the Sacramento Transeript, July 15.) Fins —About half-past one o'clock last night, a fire broke out in a little house on the corner of Second and N streets, occupied by Seacr Kowi and Senora Fanny Manten. The inmates had ye time to escape before the buil enveloped in flames. The legerdeny Senor Rosi happened to be F city, and this, we bel is all the property he has left. We learn that Senor Row, in trying te save some of his property, had both hie hands severely burned ie loss, in theatrical dresses, music, jewelry, &c., is stated to be $1,500. Mxratic Sracimens —Mr. Levander Benham handed us a mongrel specimen of mineral yester- day, for which we can find no name. — It is of great benaty, restate all acids, and is so hard that it will cut glace lke a diamond. Yar Anovner —A quartz chrystal, from the Ao- burn dry diggings, about three ine! ad five inches in cireurnferenee—clear as amber. ia the centre appear the most beautiful variety ef | forms and shapes ever presented to the eye. A cluster of green metalic moss, an enclosed forma- | ton, like an amethyst, streaks of variegated hues and colors perfectly transparent, and from the centre to the circumference of the chrystal, in- numerable shoots jut out of some metalic sub stance, bea! an exact resemblance to the shining bt el hair spring of a wateh. ‘This specimen would be hight jued in the States. We are told the owner hes refused $500 for it. Marriages and Deaths in California. MANRIRD. To Sen Franciseo, on the 34 inet, by Rev. T. Dwight Hunt, Mr. Joseen S. Woovvi.te to Mice ABN GELFELLEN. DIED. but the Klamath. The first branch of magni | tude on the south side, and in the RMth-e wat direction from its mouth, 1 nity, which miners have been latiring the past fall and winter. | As you pars up the main stream, eredanly bending | from the mouth of the Trinity watil it # prtherly direction, #mall creeks make inte the river from the east, but none of moment, except the Shasti Their conclamon that the pring none other than the Klamath, was or three faets that have much force. up into the rey where the Klamath has been prosed to take ite rise. The brig Arabian has explored the coast vp to 42 90, without jing any stream answering to the « the Klamath. The Wi liamette rises in latitude abont 44, so that there is hardly @ possibility that another large river should empty into the Pacific betwern the mouth of the Columbia and the point where the explora- tion of the Arabian cessed. In a few days we shall give Mr. Ehrenberg’s reasons for this con- elne on in his own words, when the public ba yh ant od hews brought down from the miars in that region is quite unexpected. Owing to the high stege of the water, which rendered it impossible to mine with any conridernble degree of success, very Me ay persone started north in the direction of the Shasti, some two months since. It is presumed, however, that they have struck upon a spot which 1 stream was to pay. Pefowt of bony who wate left behind on the Tri- nity, except © 88 heF claims in the shape of determing operations, had left and gone over to the | Kiomath, where they are now laboring with fair success ‘The fact that gold has been feond on both the Trinity and Klamath rivers in almost opposite di- i drawn from two | It wtretches | Io San Francisco, of chronic serofula, on San- day, 30th ult, at M., at the resid Wrother-in-law (Captain Koland Gelston), M Jamas A. Dwvonr, rk, aged 6. On Sunday, J inilemmation of the longs, Capt. Groron R. McKeewzia, of the ey of | New-York, in the fifty-third year of his age | Om the let instant, of fever and diarrhaa, Mr Witiiam Jounson, late of Maine, formerly of Not- wey, aged 25 years. | On Saturday, Jone 2%h, Joun Tuowas Hors, | son cf Philip end Eliza Horn, aged 2 years and A | days, after an illness of eight du On Tuesday, July 2, Mr. Geonon M. Parran, of Porte mouth, N. 1. , aged about 24 years. On Tureda: uly 2d, Ex K., wife of H. P. © | Hoyt, in the ta year of her age Tp the Christian triamy of foith, om the 27th of Kow:anp, aged 17 years, davghterof Wm. Edward Rowland ‘ | On the 22d ult, Mrs. Evizanern Thomson, wife of John Thomeon, of George street, Sydney, (N.S W +), aged 45 years On board the brig Lala, on her ognge from Ponema to San Francisco, Sern A. KAM, Of Hopkinson, St. Lawrences county. &. Y. ithe § hern mines, of te diarrhoa, Mr. Jawes Moor, of Perry, Maine, aged 22 On bowrd bark John Adarsa, June 17th, Jane Moxtaxp (seaman), of Nar cacket. Report of morta’ of Secramento City for the week ending July ~ Whole numberof deaths, eflammerion of the Langs, 2: fever vod diarrhara, i “*} “ m, I: Ct fonie serofuls, fp | t the Amerie am Camp, Columbia Di | abet the 20th OF June, Captain Wiaaan Plows ann, of Mose + Omed ST ' come out master of June, Mies Anmisa ja evident that a large extent «f country | bark Otrento, arrived a few weeks since from New precede | Bedfort . rmined as \! Stockton, (drowned bimeelf ia a fitel ine hart # an op | ority,) Navwavue 7 of Westport, Matte portunity to tet the matter the j debout 4 &