The New York Herald Newspaper, December 8, 1850, Page 1

WHOLE NO. 6022. TWELVE DAYS LATER NEWS ALL PARTS OF THE PACIFIC. INTERESTING FROM CALIFORNIA. ARRIVAL oF THE MAIL STEAMSHIP GEORGIA, Over Two Millions of Gold Dust on its Way to New York. errr The Democratic Aspect of the Legislature. THE GREAT UNION CELEBRATION, Terrible Steamboat Disaster and Loss of Life. THE MAREETS, &e., &, ‘The American mail steamship Georgia, Capt. ‘Porter, arrived yesterday morning from Chagres, ~via Havana. The Georgia sailed from Chagres on the 26th vult. She left there the steamer Empire City, wait- ing for the specie. Two milfions five hundred thou- cand dollars came down in the Panama on freight. “The Empire City had 280 passengers. ‘The following are the PASSENGERS BY THE GEOPQIA. rete HO Jari an owt et - 2 er JA Wricht $DRsker Lc Pe ka | Fshennen Lu 3 EE i dtm t Pittsburg Haviland Peo Zee cy = as E23. tp toe Syozy inkhaa ‘ronmingshield dined < George B. Walke CB Rollins Al Pinkham Ar Morse. lady, ser- ‘Fant aud two boys JK Walser J Vanrese And 150 in thes ‘he Georgia brought about a million of Gold in the hands of passengers, and one hundred thousand on freight. The Georgia sailed from Havana on the 2d inst., in the ev: az. The Northerner and !’anama were the -meamets from Saa Francisco at Panwa; the Cén- wtitution propeller had arrived from Valparaizo. A number of sailing vessels were daily expected svith passengers, and atout 1,000 iatended to cross over from Jealejo to San Juan. The news from San Francisco is to the Ist ult. Cctober 29th, the day set apart as the one which should re-echo the glad welcone of California into the Union of her thirty sister States, and which the citizens of California, with one miad of joyful expectation and warm patriotiam, had looked forward to with very great interest, was ushered ia with a federal saluie from the Plaza, Sen Franciseo, by a detachment of Company M, 34 U. S. Artillery, under command of Lieut. H. Gibson. The tura out was great. There was wa grand ball in the evening, to which we received an invitation, foo late, however, to be of any use reo. Annexed is a copy of i:— POPVOTUPEVUnTeVVrTY ST iviri tt rrritrrr err rsctir: ibe sLErereeritcrieeeeeeceeeeceseec eee stags ag “t@RAND CELEBRATION BALL,2: IN HONOR OF TI a The honor of Mr.end a Fels rewwested a’ @ Bell, to be g Bigan Pranctsco,on Tuesday Be ~Fin Celebration af the dm at Aancrseo, Oet. 21, 1270, . —co— MANAGERS Wee. bey Pennett. The following is on extract:— Frxitow-Crtrcane— We are, at length, feiely lannched at course, Withaé constitution approved convention usanimouriy and adopt with scarcely & Gineentiog voice - tering freedom to all, tevoring none. and bring. eetare Tee sibility to the people. thers is mo reason to doubt oer emineet sasens” Judging from the part, what right to expect ju the futare. The world anything equal of similar to our fornia eption ranch ‘peopl evaran: ving all the ofteers ef the Btate under i ° nriy @ pueblo, or « lo the unit footsteps of ctrill ers remat Jey entombed in tho if, tad oa the basks of The hand of agriculture | le ‘whole Brate, 8 2 vessels aprend their white wings over out aith of ich the we ‘St t the arbitrary power Of bie subjects, would rien! fale city which lire before ms. Oa: @ marvel to ourselves, and « miracle to the the world Not is the lafluence of her own border Mexico, thi brace of the Pacific, have felt ckening breath ot her enterprise. With her golden wand. she bas toaohed the prostrats corps of Boulh American dnduetry, and it has sprung vp in the freshness ct life. fornia conned within toe telands neetied ia She het caused the hum of bury lite to be heard ia | the wilderness, “where rolis the Oregon,’ and ba: re- cently heard po sound save bir orm dethings Bren the wall of Chinese excludrouess bas been broken lown, and the children of thy «on have come forth to w the splendor ot her ech) ats ut fatvering at has been the past. aatiefactory ns js the present, it Is but. foreteste of the fature. saying. that we live in ao age of great events, n be more tras, But the greatest ot ail cr As od whe eter gS Tt needs not the ft. o wey to predict that the sow world Riate is destined foon to bi y lapre before the commeres of Asi Of the Pacific, instead ot pursul coon by the Way ot Cape Horn. or the « 100d Hope, of even taking th: shorter route sthmus of Da r the Isthmus of T enter the Go! Wate of Califor jeg riches in the lap ef cur © i Henoe, on bare of iron, will arcend the mountains reached thee throug! Union and of Europe. tthe commueretal world; and San Francisco stand the recond st of America, Is thie ) Twenty years will ine, onerg of will ‘ew visionary We have given in another column a brief review Tt is | of the | B | | | an account of the x | proceselons. the baonery, or | ele ming be of the San Francisco market of the latest date. We have not, however, added a table of wholesale prices current, because of the great discrepancy ia those published in California. The money market at San Francisco had again got into a healthy condition. The amount of busi- ness transacting was considerable. The amount of gold dust daily received had been on a very ex- tertsive scale. Twenty-two thousand letters are advertised as uncalled for in the Sacramento post office. The City Hospital belonging to Dr. Smith, in Sa- cramento City has been destroyed by fre, commu- nicated by the conflagration of a house of ill-fame kept by one Irene Macready. Levi Gilbert, of Brooklyn, New York, came te his death, October 28th. Mr. G. was on a guaniag excursion in the bay, in company with three other gentlemen, and was accidentally shot. Tertible Disaster and Great Loss of Life— The Stenmer amore Blown Up, (From une Alta California, Nov. 1) _On Tuesday afternoon, at a moment when our citizens were rejoicing in a general jubilee, the fes- tivities were marred by the announcement of a disaster the most destructive to life which has ever befallen our city. At five o’clock, just as the steamer Sagamore was casting off from Central wharf, with a large number of ngers, bound for Stockton, her boiler burst with a terrible explo- sion. Masses of timber and human bodies were scattered in every direction. Many bodies were blown into the water, from which they were recov- ered by the pumerous boats which thronged about the scene of the diaster. The boat was a complete wreck, and from among the fregments were taken the dead end the dying, mutilated in a manner shockiog to behold. The number of persons on board at the time of the accident, cannot be eccurately ascertained, as the passenger list has not been found, We have heard it variously estimated at trom seventy-five to ahundred Many bodies were eo much mutilated that it was found impossible to identify them. Limbs end fragments were gathered up in baskets— | arhocking sight The following particulars have becn carefully prepared, but it is imporeible to as- certain at present the fuil extent of this eppaling calamity :— ! TUE DEAD. i _ John Oxhall, on Englishman, formerly resided in Ricbmend, Va., where he has a wife and six children Lucien Denis, a Frenchman, keeper of ‘A la bejedo de los mineros,” a restaurant in Stockton. Ratineev, a baber, late of New Orleans. at others whose bodies have not been recog: | nize ‘The bodies of the five above enumerated are at | the city horpitel. John Pender, died while beg conveyed to the | marine hospital Pierne Dapeneng, a native of Bordeaux, Fraace. Jerome Berreére, a Frenchman Joshua A. Stone, of Londen George Beatty. Jemes Teller, clerk of the boat Garrison Warner, colored, head steward of the | gland at. Mr. E. H. Austin, a pessenger. A female, name unknown. Two men, names unknown. Theiz bodies arein a building foot of Sacremento street wharf. David Johnson, of ir ois. _. Three other men, whose bdies could not be idertified, but upon which an inquest was held by coroner Gallogher. THE WoxDrD. Capt. Cole, the couunander of the Sagamore, act wely injured. Mr. Sheeman, assistent clerk, severely injured; one of hie legs must be amputated George White, barkeeper, not seriously injured ‘Lhe engiacers of the boat are also very severely scalded. Ta Dr. Smith’ Frence, Hospital are the following: ‘d, severely scalded and arm urvive. Stephen Smallfield, a fireman, badly scalded; a cress condition. Eveso Sursca, Spaniard. hand and wrist crushed, and contusion on face. His stm will have to be amputated; he will probably recover James Floyd, the cook of the boat scwited, and Jeg fractured; cannot surv' John Mowers, fireman, injured but slightly James Dewey, fireman, bad! ed; condition | critteeh. | Wm Hathaway, badly scalded and leg broken; | condition very entical Teonsrd Hinckley, b sealded and leg broken Edward Coleman, badly scalded oa face, hands and ams ‘The following are in the Marine H F. F. Berry, colored man; severely scalded aad | thich fracrured; ia a very dangerous condition. J. Livingeton, scalded and thigh fractured; re- | ported comfortable. | Wm. Cades, bruised, scalded, and ribs frac- tured ; likely to recover, Pedro Pinto, a Peruvian, leg tured; likely to recover. MISSING. John Driscoll, of Borton, Mars AvED UND BE Jobn Griffin, of Londen, b John Druvey, Corie, Lrelar John M Stewart, Cante Joha 8. Beverly, Springtielt, Mass Cyrus Jervpegan, Edgartown, “dase Dr. Sherburn, Boston, Mass. ia severely 1 thigh, trac. ag. d Matters on the PaciGe Side [Frew the Pacitic News, Nov. 1 | ‘The day previoun [0 the railing of tue last steamer the Atlantic side, the gratifying intelligences he Pacivte. that Ositfornia bad | admitted into the Union 49 a State, and p full | unt of the fertivities of got up smd ar. ged in an impromptu ma 2 carried back our Inet steamer paper. To day send forward ral rejolcings of the people. the n ¢, with whie! the néanission commetorated on Tuesday | pride y, that we bere never witnessed the States that excelied it ia splendor and reached the shores ct t For s fall deseription, we reter to ot portions of to.ay’s paper. Along ¥ith the ‘of the universal rejotcings of the people Dep plest re of the blowing up of the steamer 8 wharf, on Tuesday evening, by which were hurried to an wi had beat with high anticipations. ¢ Certruction of life has been, it ty yet iy POt less than “ity, give th abied 20 nouner ment, im porsible to de*erm!n aod possibly mere tha: but there are. no doubt, orn mb from limb, and souttered bey. Pedtiul cause Of mental pudering at home. will be the anpouncement that, for the dret time, the end there a viet! At Sacramento the elevare hee teged with far more vioieace then ia any the past week, by cholera alone, being about filty. As yet. thes not raged with any maiignancy or ticlence e tred have been emong the lower and more ex- poved clatres, ‘The impression hae been very general: ion ate not favorshle to the continuance of the e, apd, thas far, this belief hae beem sustained Leen paininily vielted, in & grest measure, coped. We think truth warrants usin saying, with have little anxiety ut the fwtality ot thie fearfal reourge in San Franciseo, nor indeed to ony alarming From Oregon, we have the most encouraging ac. ccunte of prosperity. and burine Tb iow gr ‘ uames of the Killed and wounded, os far ill never be recognized cholera bos rade its appesrance in our midst, and is otber pertion of Caltternia, the nomber of deaths, tor To our own eity, and most of thos eases which have conenrted in by medical men. that our elfmat en by facts. While the tg vg hy warmer regions Dave *. nfdence, to friends in the States, that they may extent in other eith i country is rap being © acrosk the *, Who uevally come well prepared sgricultural feak operations: The politre tion in the wt certainty my al character of the resuft of the late ele ite it i yet imposaible to determine wil many of the large and aparaely pope the question of polftical pretorment was pot brevght into the comyass. Enough is know however, to determine the fact that the two great par- ten will be nearly equally balanced, with @ strong probability that the Démocratio will have small majority on) ballot, As the next legisiatu will be required to eleot a U 8. Senator In plase of Mr Fremont, who drew for the short t the quest! ld party a¢cendanoy is of no inconsiderable eopecielly to the numerous arpirants who meking interest ¥ith a view to official elevation ‘The question of eeliing an extra rreston of the legis. Jature, the purpose of effecting a loam to liqni- | date the indebtedness of the State, in case Sen | y Mr. doen not Pod the apprepristion asked for Fremont. Ce being gravely agitated warmly acre found apd jodicious men. Und cated the Constitution, the first legislature only has the power to Hate a loan, and this fact renders the pate measure of vitel cn ey hey Congress an ton to mest press the Btate there te litle doubt bat that the Governor will Sica an extra gestion for about the 10th of D: next. ‘The placets still continue to jield their tick trva- | For mesth HE NEW YOR —————————————————————E———————— SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 8, 1850. sures to the efforts of the hardy miners. La: are taken out at some of companies fur- nnd indeed throug! . feir. great activity to be noted Tioaab ne y mmedistely upon the news of the admission - ‘ur, State bonds and scrip braced several per cent, and the credit ot the was muoh the 2 pr circum erm! Btate of California, 7. ‘The Nest Legislature of California, Anvexed are the names and political classification of mbers of the Btates, and will pot return to take his seat, which of course creates a vacancy. We copy from the Sacra- mento Transcript :— SENATE. Whig Why) Tingley, “« 4 Heydeniels, “« eth do + | Broderick, Dom. Th do Van Doren, La th do oh do loth do llth do 12th do 1ith do lath do 1th do fan Diego.. Los Argeles, fenta Barbera, Son Luis Ollepo. Monterey. Senta Crus. Benta Cler 4 Contra Costa..., Bro whig. ct (Cane. whig. | Wethered, whig. Sen Frazcisco,,, } Bennett, whig. ys. Calaverase. ses} Tucltrne...., Mariposa... facrsmento,..... | Dunlap... (Robinson. Hl Dorado. ....,. § Kendrick. . (Hall. ... Maridesseseene) Beroma... } Bradford. . Butte..... Bhasta... Democrats Dencorati y, to Miss Mary Ann Hammond of Brook” Houre, by Judge Brown, Mr. Alonzo H. of Rowe’s Olympic Vircus,te Miss Ana Har- eee by H. F Sowell Mr). tm Taulatin Soaney <Ouence. Mr, rimerly Wiel Brock wa: DIRD, On the 284 of October, at Placerville, Dewit C. Bar, of Bit , Wis. In Sen Franctsoo, on the 23d of October, Mr. A. BR. Be ag of Pepusylvania, On et of , Mr. Ansel N. Baker, of Dart- moutb, Mana, age! yeara, At Maryerille. on Saturday, 19th October, of diarrhoea me sourvy, eT Mivam, from Cado parish, La, in Ye ear ec. In *Prancleco, a the Sacramento Mouse, of Octeber, Daniel Brooks, county, Lil , formerly of Con- Beoticout. On Thursday nit, 22d October, at the same place, a man by the name of Buell. tormerly of Connecticut. Dieease, cholera In Ban Franeieco, om the morning of the 2ith of October, of typhol iz. Geo. Vowels, of the city of New York, aged 90 ) cars. In ktop, Uh October, Chapman Edmonson, of Nashvillo, Tenp., aged 24 years. (Nashville papers pleage copy. City Hospital Repor! o, Deaths, from Oct. 12th to 2th, nefusive.— October 12th, George Stuck. Obfo. dyrentery, 8 Cayein hospital, 131] 24, Obi 09 de. dA. 1ath Fred Smith. 36. Ni 6. dynentery, 3 da: jléth, BOP. W. emtery. 3 days ; 14 daye; 17th, William W. Quailes tony, 3 dap 190, Joba Taylor, daye, 16th, Joee Bechaeden, $1. Hangary, do 20th. Mexican child, 7 or 8. Mexico, do, 13 di Froderick O'Riley. 19, Louletana. do ,'37 da: Thoman Rojen. Evgland, chclers, French, United States, ohelera, 6 hours. The Sacramento Transoript tarnishes tho following Lat of recent deaths in that city — October 2, Job» Desdrieh Chicago, Ulinols, cholera; F. Oandvs. Abbott covaty, Indiana disease waascor- ndieton, Westerly, New York, dinr- unascertaived George Astley, Henry Brown, cclored, unascer- tained October 91. Horace Harrison. Newark. N J, typhus fever; H. HH Train, chole Conrad Hage, German, umascertained:; —— Strin; w wea. N.J,, cholera: Jusepa ty, Mo. typhus fever. ‘Octcber 32,.— Davis, Boston. Mass. cholera; M. Prager, Scctchman cholera; Nathbua M Richmond sous, N.Y. cholera; Thomas Edwards N.Y. city cholera: —— Keiiy. Irishman, cholera; Joon Saunder- ton, Mo, cholera: Edward U. owls, of Boston, aged 25 yenre Alfred W. Rose cholera. et. 25, George Breeton, Mo Towa ity, cholera murbus: Ja thea; 6 A Tush, Ohio. wneacertal: Cune, Jcbueon county, Wis. cholera Ox the 2% of Cet, of cholera, Margeret, wife of i}, fn ke 2th year of her ege, late of Mobile papers pleare copy. Onthe 2et Oct. of eyventery, Bleacor W Hopper, Of Cherlestown, Mars, aged 45. 2 Get, 284, Leyi Gilbert, of Brooklyn, N, Y., cr River Meadows, of wounds received in ement with the Indians, on th: Mr. Fraveis Pickering, ot Sodas, Wayne county, N.Y, Im @acreimento City, on the Mth inst, Mr. J.C. Bd- warar, formerly of Mae Ellen M. Knight, for- Ow the Ith of Sept, Mrs merly of Poston. (Our readers wilt Heaatp a very full California j in to morrow’ w Yorx ot of the m arth The Callfore'a Market. Ban beancesco, Nov 1, 1350. Astra —Tbia article is but ia a very amali demend, TRadewedarels woulu steok the werket sas Is also @ mere pominal article, and, whem oo the market, brings @ mere tri ue.s—Flour has beem stea ty dectining, seine Cums. Demecrate TDoubtta: Demceratic major Movement of Pacctous Mrtets 1" California. rom the Aita California, Noy. 1 | By retr:+nee to nuthentio documents, we have as. ccrtoined? the cmount of ballion which hasarrived and civsted et this port, during the last ten months, to be £5 follows -— arwent bowing the amonntef bullion arrivetand | cm the port of Ban Franciveo, District of Upper Caltornie Gustng rack quarter. from Noyrm- Ler 13, 154% to eptember ub, Yood tnclusive — auniven a Ootober. cost & is rather on the te x P.M.) owtng to the ded im the ext lemaud for ay, Nov. 1, 4 rt required te daily Ceposited in t nee is, the money The rate of tuterest of nfidenee on the p y of cepitel Now thas this s “7 Amrgieae * we may speedily we United States iatat to ve owe. wing tn plentif tbat | will oot be parted with a: less than $16 te Loan. internet # per ct. for mo, Tha 90 | Scrip securoa by tax + 73a to city p 7o8to Government warrants, withe fved tor taxe lien exported the pest three t ‘The Cholera in Call fo Our cilirene ropert that a i e we cages © the echooner GMM led from, Sactamento City on Fri n Bacrarento City 4 to be the choler 2d, on ttat day. ter, Connecti fed. nudw Since 4 celeck, & M. of Mond remed ne bave die Me Ceorge them, | Mrs. Hotbrook. of North Ad shire county, Mase. hn Spencer. of Waltham Maer. :,Lemvel Panes, of » Rhode Idand!, Wo, Joyor, reeond mate, and Joh ed. The captain ord four pasrengers are now eick ath The bodies of the tix persone mentioned asbaving died since , day afternoon, were darted yerterday by the city. ‘The verwl has been ordered into quarantine, acd nit ses sent on hoord to teke care Of the sick. The Medics! Society wae culled together last even'ng. at the request of ibe Major. In a yo to the above. four deaths ftom cholera were ttated to have oc- curred fn the city within twenty four bou: One cam wan thet of a lady. who died im eight houre after being ted; another war a sea onptaio, who died a: the Merine Hopital; another @ child, near the head of Warbington street; sod another & wen who died at the Miretom. after six hours -ickners. A physic'an who on bosrd the G H Montague, om ber pasrage down irom Sacramento Vity maden 4 every appearan th day. The next day seven cares w Monday night there were six deaths hy eater portion of thon Gistrieta— hale, stout *. ad spread mi ward part of the verse, to the cabin he resvel euto Lovel. are Mart ages and Deaths tn California, ¥ » Francisco Papers | MARRIES cleed, on the 22d Oetodber, Mr George W of Bt. Louie, Mo. to Miss 0. 0. MeCormick. of Roth Vermont. In Btockten. by the Rey. os Winn, Mr. Chas Peek, formerly of New to Mise Lucey Jane, Beq . of Btoektos. Cavghter or @ | On Monday, October 14. by Rev. Dr. Ver Meher Mr it. to Miss Kileabeth faa” of Joreph T | Captarn W. D Wail. of Sydney, New Boath WF ; Sundsy, October lish. by Bey 0. Harriman, Xr paridy well ventilated, bh purchuaed at 6)¢ Freeh arrival made on tm 2 Erm af quet ome ralct belng ma and foulssion ens. at owe last que large quaatl brands —and amber of 10r8, and sm pagre 2.— We can a othing !n favor of lam- b sels having long gea ure yet coming im, quanticins are Selea of average lote hort of the trelgh tor the offferen Duceare no better, & Re soy Mane Crorm pikes in good demon partioularly pants, have mot ready rales. Pre rates s~ Sales are wt quotations ptoren, consi-ting ot merk pe y Ko. the pork wee considered a little and brought from $212 $29.; bread A large sate of st from lve tabiler E * meet she Xtrem y high. evem abov fon ascount of the « bord of Bacramento aerated tities of goods arrive in hed > Gemend at ia 5 an be be nt met OF What be offered le not as Bevare ie dull At right. par ° 18 tH 2 purchase of vesels oi tiecs are obtaimed. tbe ade, the Ir Jermand and g for the there hes bee ter Jen: ds wed Incis Tnieresti 1. 8. Mask steam det Son Franet fom Oregon m Torri. she | ruoon of Friday, be Doth inst * mouth of the Colembia abou ak the eames eventor The Orgen ber rovght dor of our own Pacrengers. several of res who had been ty one ty wae very Litt! m test. rainy seaton had set io news stirting In Astoria when t not with mach se- ® wae declining. eme jor es that the Ch Ment? were progression * he dom by when the wat the new channel ean be eompioted peper sys thet t ere wtill 8 pew the Gasende mountains. They of t#o In detwehed compan’ ‘The grass had beon found vo be sparse oman rapids ms to doadt «turned into on. That ried bat the government at the T teen quite active im furnishing ru ing lwmigtante; those who are still puller iapiaenpely partioulaly the fa | tbe falling snows | Mr. Phillip Foster at the foot of the Caseade Moun- tains ts snid te have bad the philanthropy to fornish the immigrants with potatoes at ¢! per bashel, that were worth tn Astoria $4 @ 65, ‘The mali route between Oregon City and the Umpqua | Went into operation en the dia inst. The communtes- thon i* semi monthly. ‘The Oregon reports that four verels had put into Phen! Water Bay through mistake the poundings egtering with the Columbia river. The schooner Jobe Boe Mord alsa be place, aiter riding out a | cevere gale of « duration, waiting for a pilot to art into the Gor a river ites, from oe woarly ati im im the letter end stitution ex wum ber o between th % food for Dalirn Li winter on the Colum! Dalies; they find excelie: cattie fu the f count'y Th large stenmer in coures of construc. iL be completed ina few weeks, the their tor | — will tehe ter 4 disctinegs . pare ii, 1 was discharging al 4 the bark Altos Tarieten, Capt iayeey. Ning im a cargo cf yao timber, piles, and three | tech plex tbe came pleer. | ‘The Bostoniamypecently trom this port, was wrecked h of Aw | ' ages cad deaths ia | i, navy | rity } The Oregon Spretator says that out of door business CENTS. PRICE TWO in entering the Umpau river | Vasael and cargo az» NEWS iY THE MAILS. art, the Indian agent, wore at Our Wasttugies! Gedrapentince : . in the ter- an been. ome ie Wasuineron, Dec. 6, 1350. jum, some di: _ was loading at St. Helenf. and the brie from this place, The bet Gull exchanged sigunis with the beig Jeb exchang' john Davis at the mouth of the Columbia. bound in One of bregt roy ers, Mr. Angel, was robbed en the Bea Gull of $5,000. The thief was not discovered. Bhe brought down $16.718 in gold dust, Very Late from the h (Islands: We have received files of the Polynesian and Honolu tu Times down ito the 26th of September, inclusive They did not reach us until yesterday, however. news they contain.doos not possess much interest. On the 20th of Beptember. a court was held, when Mr. Judd and the two Hawaitan princes were received with all due pomp and ceremony. All proper ot was paid upon the reception of the news of thi of General Tuylor, which Mr. Allen, our consul, duly acknowledged. ‘Two estates, one consisting of 135 acres of lend, including catce, farming implements, 60 acres of cane, and & wooden sugar till, and the other 1,400 acres, 260 of which was im cane. cattle, mills, ke, were sold in September, the former for $5000, and the latter for $30,000. Tho Polynesian states that the crops on the ground will pay 60 per cent on the pur- cbase money, besides the cost of labor. Large sales of government lands have been made on Maul, unim- proved, at from $3 to $20 per acre in from 10 to 50 acre ‘ts, to the natives. Potatoes at thet place at the last accounte, were abundant, selling a $3 50 per barrel. — Several carcoes were loading for San Francisca A Mr. Gorbun, says the Po’ynesian, was robbed of $1089, by two fellow borders, The money wes recorer- ed the next Jay. Mr. Gorbun had just returaed from Californie. Goid ¢uct was in demand at $16 25 per ounce Mr. Francis Jones, 20 years of age, son of Joba C Jone, Rey. formerly United States consni at Honolu- iu, died a¢ that place on the 2ist of Beptemder, Four Days Later from Havana, The et: » Georgia brings adviees from Ha- vaho, to inst. —the day she left that port. The Ohio, hence, hed not arrived The steamer Pacific, with 50 passengers for Chi gree, was at Hovana, awa lof the Obio. The Georgia left at Hava California, waiting te proc the O. Every th was quiet in Havena, and Ameri- cars were permitted to go om shore without diffi- cul.-y. The American steamete were also per- mitted to goto their docks. Better feeling seems to prevail, and the Lopes expedition was almost forgotten. We have received by the Georgia our files of Diarvo déla Marino to the 1st inst. The political news of the island is of little interest. We traus Jate from that paper the following items. The regiment of ano has been sent to Pinar del Rio, Nueva Filipina, on board the steamer Pi- zatro, These troops are under the command of D. Avge! Liizatde, a colonel of great cele y. ‘The Spanish frigate of war Isabel II, and the sloop Jason, sailed from Cadiz on the 20th of Oo- tober, and arrived in the port of Havana on the 29th 1 the Jason veat of Rey. a board the ame day 4 g the ) paseengers from edto New Orleans by | | 224, officers aud soldiers of the re wated every led from Cadiz asthe former. The disemberk nent of thia regi- ment took place on the day foliowing their arrival, esence of the Ceptain General and a aumerous curse of people. Lon Jose de la Coocha was, at the latest date, viviting the fortresees and the different garrisons surrounding Havana. raphy of Jenny Lind, with a magnificent thographed in New York, isnow in course pital of the island. The Nightingale is expected | errivs with the grevtert interest. Sivce our_list musical advices from Havana, “VElixir d’Amore,” with the same artists who seng in that opera’in New York, nd ** Maria de Rohan,” with « strong c have been performed | atthe Tacon Theatre, with maguilicent success “ Lioda di Chamovnix, i “He Stetloni an ti, MM. Ma |, Madial was to | | be represented dering the week following the de- j of the Georgia. | the Sunday evepiog, Ist inat., a bull fight was to be yviven, on the principal plaza of [ava- | » Caisterio, and his of a widow and A Good beginning—State of things in Washing. ton— Prospects of a Peace~ Concord in Business— Agitators giving way— The Presidentral question. We have had a remarkably good beginning of the present session—a very fair prospect of businesss and every indication that the adjustment will stand over to the next Congress unimpaired and un- touched. The President's message places him among the probabilities for the next Presidency. His sugges- tions on the slavery question meet with the hearty approbation, and will receive the cordial support of a large majority ot both houses. Thaddeus Stevens, of Pa, who gave notice to the House atthe last session, of his intention at the opening of this, to bring in a bill to repeal the Fugi- tive Slave law, still holds back. His Pennsylvania colleagues have been persuading him to desist from any such provocation to the South, because it may damage very seriously the prospect for a better ta riff on iron and wool. If Stevens re-opens the old ‘bleeding wound” of the fugitive slaves, he may rely upon it there will be very little disposition om he partof Southern tariff men to do any thiag for Pennsylvania this session. But Stevens, Giddings, Mana and Co., seem tobe under a state of alarm at the evident determination of the mejority to silence them upoa the first syip- tom of disturbance. The nullifiers are very quiet, and really appear indisposed to betray themselv: even in conversation ; and the weakness of their cause keeps them silent. In the Senate, it is even said that W. H. Seward is onthe back-track with the New York Tribune, backing out from nulification, and apparently wal- ling to come over at once to the hearty support of Fillmore, on the smallest invitation. These are ell good signs of pacification, and of the complete defeat of the nulitiers. Bat we see he Legislature of Vermont have been actin: the abolition game on the Fogitive law; and if their proceedings are brought before the Senate next week, we may have some distinet expression of the sense of that body on the subject. The Senate is firm tor thefadjustinent; anJjthere is a de+ sire to go to business, which will of itself prevent any mischief for the present seesion ‘ he River and Harbor bill we consider sure this time. Also the Branch Mint at New York, aad other necessary measures*of leas importance. ‘The tariff, yielding the splendid revenue which it does, will hardly be touched this session, for, from all ‘uppearances, there 13 @ strong majority in the Sea- ale opposed to all modifications, Which do not go to reduce instead of increasing the duties on im- ports. We should not be surprised if the free trade moveny commenced lately ia New York, were to be ken up here, with the view of building up a party vpon it to operate ia the Presidential eiec- tion. Ot course, the candidate upon the free trade plettorm, uf there is to de one, will be the Hon. Robert J. Walker; and ia a general scrub race upon all sorts of platforms he would stand a chance of going Up amorg the three highest, to the House. The proceedings of this session will develope a new series of movements for the Presidency. Le isexyected that the ultra Southora States will postpone any extreme measures, and be satistied in calling State conventions and a general Southera convention to act npou the policy which the South: are to adopt. We have no doubt that one thiug to be resolved upon will be to refuse «ll associstion with Northern whigs or democrats in their National conventions. Nonthera politiciaus are beginuing to meke this discovery; and hence their extraordinary good will towards the South. They will do anythiag in e reason to secure the co-operation of the Soothera. Dtal the coming carmpaiga for the Presuieaey; and the trial between whig aad democratic lade eis will be to take the lead in the g opinioa of the South. Col. Benton is moving upen the land refi estion. and anumber of other sabje 4 ond West. He bas, among things, given notice of a land reform bill, » suppress the salt tax, and a bill to provide for the construction of the Pacific railroad by the govera- ment. All these things susction the idea Uaat he, too, is looking to the chances of a scrub race, and _ the prospects of becoming a Northern candidate oa popular measures. ng de velopineats, fy the pab'ic of the safety of the adjustment—the present sttety of the Union ; and the prospect of a lot of new moves ments for the chances of the serub race of 1552. Our PatlaccIphia Correspondence, Var ruta, Dee. 7, 185). Lind—the Opera—the Rain—Freshet Antic pated, §e. Jenny Lind took her departure very quietly chia morning, and has, no doubt, safely reached [alte more by this time, Her concert list evening was a closing triumph of her career in Philadetphis, far surpassing, for numbers and fashion, aay audience AD Jeany Rowray Trxarne.— tb agic play of “Gi. sippur,”’ having been re ith the warmest p Gite 2-4 the mest enthurlnetio eee og. will tia be prevented (o.morrow eve those distinguished | | Fitists, the W flattering tem pieee t t thing Dehing semetio cf The vi iii bave ar he rp Mavoiw this beautiful em jered to them to- bio's to Turar tion fart Road indused the Awerk The | will 4d Pot ertaipmen ade with ough Biammoud ! ences Myer The beaut'fal of? loteo Temple, triowe Strang ed for the pe are pelect- and Ved. ormances of Men tay. ‘Th peedey pext. Perides thin treetive alnment, re inmumerable cari which esa be fg the Amerioan Museum @ place where ay or two cen be whiled away with the ¢ ard instruction. Cinces —Notwithetanding the unp errat pomber of people hare heen York Amphitheatre auring the p the extrecrdl Veauriful pi lereila, Monday eroning the entertaining ap Je of Gulliver and the Lillipa will be produced, when the Belfast Giant will make bie | bow to the American public oved to the New week, to withers Warruxcrox Hact.— The grand paporama of the Pil- | grim’s Pregress ie still being exhibited, and is well | worth @ virit from the admirers of a good painting. Err tien s Cooronamie Views of almost every quarter ot the Known globe, will be exhibited in a few days | Reanrens i Drawatre ap Porte Lrrenarcre.— Mra | Lesdernier, who made ¢o ferorable an impression by | ber dramatic and poetic readings here Inst spring. has | | returned from a tour to the West, and will give an ex. cellent felection of readings from the Poets at the 8o- clety Library Lecture Room, on Monday evening next. Naval Intelligence | U.S, brig Perry, Lieut. Foote, St. Helena, on the bth of September, to sail for the south const of Afticn in two or three days. ‘The U. 8. loop of war Port: Bept 6. on ,, mander. leit camer Mamachurette wee et San Diego on Bk & seems lown tr penpced en oats of et wi ie BAVY Co! the loth 4 hwy 4 ith, Gregory, com- raise. loners On bowrd They hed fi the vessel was to leave (or Sea Francisco on the | Eve + ore # ot the French troupe, and the | | Dernuny that ever assembled in the Musical Fuad Hall. foot of room in the aisles and back of the stra, wes occupied. The fair Swede was in tacelicnt voice, and elicited the most enthusiastic eppleuse ia every piece, and the audience sauce € ® repetition of *' Home ded in obt the * Bird son There was a strong d of outsiders, notwithst g the drenchiog end rot jers than five handred drawn to th a o walk two squares before the concert, h they could reach their veh The continy scans apprehensions of an- other fr Navigevon & nd the holders of te dreading further whole murmare of quarter. It does ne the musical app Philharmonic will Musical Pund Ha'l or the firet nigh ng, is liberally ap ton, ehowing that ¢ com to repre make it the f vere, bas completed his ar rt of the audience, aud Old Drury will once agate re t Hiant an audience as was ever seen in 8 prime An old Willem Ryntow, was foagd thie me d near Bush Hut, ia a dying a to the Sortag Geren na few mom:ata. into the pond while intoxte sted, which, combined with the » Caused hie ath. Hie is said to be the father of Herr Ry- ninger, of wire-walking celebrity + Wher andered respondence SaLTiuonm, Dee. 7, 1859. ! Weather—Jenny Lind Mania —Serenades, Sx. We have had a week of the moet inctssant rain, indeed there has not been a dry spotin it. Our dry goods men complaining terribly that the ladies have had no opportunity to spead their money during the week, and hushands conse. quently feel somewhat reconciled to wet and streets. time eince, when Jenny Lind made har triumphant entrée at New York, the Baltimoreans were ridiculing the mapia Which appeared to have possessed the people. Je: makes her entrance to Baltimore, however, to dey, and the excitement rune mountain high. The theatre will not hold one-half of those who will desire to be present at her trst concert. The windows of the old Mans sion-hover, opposite Jenny Lind's apartments, y have been rented out at ¢ t head, to witness and listen to tne seresade that was an- nounced to come ofl to-night. The weather, how= ever, will prevent any serenade to-night; though f jeetn, that the erkrauz Association aad Vor Jandt's fine band will treat her to a specimen of the vocal and ins'romentel dariag her stay Supreme CouiteGen Term. Before Chict Justion Edmonds. ADMISSIONS TO THR DAR. Our Baltimore b Dee. T=The after an able and tearching examination’ nthe ohice Justice, were mitted as Counsellors and Attornies.at-Law to he several Courts State: —Kdw. B. ot miohd Nelleon, Tease 8” Newton, Joun A. Shuteldt, Je, derpae