The New York Herald Newspaper, January 29, 1851, Page 3

rrr a CC ie ‘mark, and other portions of the continent, has also | a large amount of gold in that office—that it would | the wagons of all extra baggage and rstoo. | sire to be where they could at least hear the drop | magnificence we were wont to contemplate with The Unit cd States in 1850. been unwontedly' great, The results of so sudden | be impossible to save the building, and in the hurry | The teams, be they never #0 stout, will find it load | of the weight Which sent a fellow being into eter- | 80 much and admiration. The spacious and ADDITIONAL RETURNS OF THE SEVENTH CENSUS) extensive a transfer to America of what is | and excitement they would reap a harvest. enough to drew over the mount the empty | nity. This curiosity with men is generally ex- | noble edifice had di , and @ mass of dark z MARYLAND. the most desirable of all kinds of capital, via: Very respectfully, youra, &e, was carrying nothing. more than the little ted on euch occasions, but that women should ruins, and a few pillars still standing, marked the The following 1s the official return of the ne i Labor r, can scarcely yet be culoulated But Jamgs Geant. eee nat Kaa ; Pe needed for the tri. eT, the fine . themselves by mingling with the crowd, | place where the, pride of vow Orleans once shone = of Marlene, m4 furnished the couveation at t has been thus transferred. yee ats 18 as anact of hu ty was quite surp! . in a lor of arc! tural grace, beaut, ent. eho ie Cg hrs with it in unprecedented Items from the California Papers. food people of Portland deserve our highest coteem; We understand that John Baham, Jr. has made Oe mmetry. The scene drew Mice sighs oe Counties. Whates. Free Col’d. Slaves. Total. thos sull further enhancing the rapid| pp, —— } omeanias es oh ut we have not been advised as to whether it is | a full confession of all that he knows in reference | the heart of every old Orleanois, and silent gloom | Alleghany. .. 21,752 387724 | 23,878 Serums ofthe meane by wnch sor andar | cue echnn Jayna of Revere 27h, men; | anacto humaniy ora pln of pecuiaion. | fo he murder of Nathan Ale this cout nd | wh vorrow seemed to enwra) the vax cond that | Anne Aranda 10032 42 1a Say rious people accelerate their individual fortunes | Tidians, at Mokelumne Hill, in that Vici fom ot of the ‘itory are on at the same W! et form vered around the scene of desolation. , , 5 x ‘national »ment. ee ine Hill, or in that vicinity, in | Jook-out for their relatives and friends. N. in a few days. A i ‘ Baltimore Cou 3,767 41,589 and national developement. of all wealth, itis | Which fifteen Americans were killed, and the | the i ts have got Within Teach of thelr em . aa ye flety Opeane Bulletin of the 30th inet. gives | Carrell *— 479 15,128 evident how great a desideratum it must be toa | me, if not a larger, number of Indians fell. sistance, it behooves our people generally to @ The Late Fire at New Oricans. feevy my ig loanen of the insurance offices by the | Caroli 6,096 808 9,692 Sountry of boundless resources like ‘America,tohave | Mr. Hall, a gentleman of San Francisco, was | themselves of this chance to do good towards their | THE DESTRUCTION OF IME ST. CHALES MOTEL— | oF ae ta bi Ow Cones (ne 500" sok Calvert. 3.610 4,483 91618 ‘an ample and steady stream of effective labor di- | attacked on the night of the 4th of December, fellow-men. trials and difficulties of such a irecad tat nee Otome been Tee. 10) cent Mutusl~ on St. Charles Hotel building, $15.- | Cecil. 15,482 843 18,637 rected upon ite shores. How far America has | about 10 o’cleck, near the foot of K street, and | journey are known to you all; although you may N ety 060; on Pelican coffeehouse, Gravier street, $4,000 Cherle: 5 9,584 16,162 'd within the last 10 years, in an element so | robbed of $J,200 anda watch seal. He stated the | not have had many favors of this kind shown to ocane wae the not vise New Oritane cuit 19,000 Ds tal Safethe on Se. | Dorehester.....+. 10,78 4,282 10,893 me rational wealia and prosperity as popu. | Matter to the police, umd took one of that body | you when similarly circumsianced, you had pro- | ¢Stmate the extent of the calamity which nas | om Hea Il Toe panel ; Saleh on. St! rederick . + $1,595 S261 38,498 Treen will be for che preseat censua definitely to | with him in search of the robber, whom he thought bably the best the country could afford at the time, | ##llen, on our sity by the great fire of yesterday, | Churles Hotel building, $10,000. General Mutual | Harford 1414 2166 19°365 sation it But, judgwg from the premonitory in- | he could recognise. After a short walk, they | It is your duty to do the best you can now. ‘The | Zhe St Charlee Hotel was the pride, the boast, the | Gils ¢ eR RO Sh 8 ects » 5,598 2027 11,357 dica: dations which have alreudy reached us, we Gan. | Came pou the man, aud recovered all the valu- people of Oregon City have done noblymay we | Ornament of our city. Asa model of architect. | 1o'Uc$ Hotel furniture, $5,000; Methodist church, | Wonyomen 9435 S114 15,860 be far wrong in assuming that, diriug that pe- | ables, which mey be set down as remarkably good | not reasonably ex et like goods adi trons vches ral beauty, it was cot aurpussed, if equalled, by any anes rrrhent 000 Lexington—on St. Charles Ho- Prince _— 8,902 11510 21'560 Hod, nearly 60 ee cent has been added to the po- | luck, to say the Teast of it, quarters. ‘Hope editice in ’the United States, ‘The grace, beauty, | nal building, $5,000." Merchants’ wad Planvers’— | [tines George, Bats 4 pulation By the ceasus of 1840 the population of | Mr. Samuel Norrie, ef Norris’ hi ‘We have been informed that a lady emigrant, | 4nd Perfection of its plan, the combination of soli- | Ka rdinghot No. 157 Poyareg se Cte | St Mary's... ¢ 5.81. 13,681 the Union was a little upwards of seventeen mil- | robbed £87,000 ‘on the night of 8d of December, | Who has just arrived, bad in her cher ee fora | aily, with ba persed fon these with beauty, of | of ranerty aaved--2/800" Metaphiee-tn orchne Somerset 5.588 22.458 Pee ee ae caiasua it will fall but Luate | TRePes OF £72000, on the night of Sd of December, | 7.04 vart of the journey across the plaines two ine | Grandeur with classic proportions, rendered the St. | pr propery saved’ Bache | Memphis on stock in | rather 4134 13°31 ahort of; if it 45 netexceed, twenty-five millions. | from severe Ulness end the key of a mall afe, tea sister and a sister's child, the mothers of | Charles a source of inexhaustible pleasure and in- aa ee “hha le “Hot 1 See rovnoe; | Washington 21089 30,948 ‘This is, for the whole Union, more thin doubling | containing the mousye ~ aa de rhs ill * | both having died on the road. Both of the chil- ail beholders, A: hotel, At waa the pea: ope aa Be Be rare, Spm: Worcester. 3,453 18,870 in twenty-five years, and when we consider that ome one: entered the meat oer daring his aleep; me 3 were of a tender an age that they were de- waved sae rag coummrate id baat hgecos Ghacles Hotel, 15.000--$25.000. UNweheile® L site ies a Fosse a, nome of ibe. ciater, popaiation ie actually, | opened the eafe, and took off the money rerlacing | Poonc, hls a but one, however, of ii many | WOR: The day before it barat, we dined, at the | and Trust Cox St Charles Hove] balding, $15,000; beorechioeaeiand Pgh ny (eee ot be ccenvad " nixon i ie ee “4 Sane pis cases that have occurred of slmilar kind. We | hotel, and were told by the proprietors that six , ethogan & ure! » $10, ees ew Orleans The total population of the State in 1840, was Take for instance the valley of the Mississippi att d ‘4 Mr. Ni Se et lace. pay the 4 congratulate the living upon their safe arrival in our | undred persons would dine there that day. Eve- Mr. Coens St Charles Lotel, ($5,000; store of | 469,232, of which £9,495 were slaves. The above In 1810its population did not exceed 400,000 eoule. | of $60,000 has, we leata, been stolen from hii | Midst. rything essential tothe comfort and entertaigment | My Montgomery ,on Gravier street, $6,00— $11, | resume show. an increase of 105,18, ile the ‘The census of the present year will probably show | during the past four months _ We were informed by Mr. Jessup, afew days | Of 8 was embraced in the building. There | (15° 910,000. Sun Mutual--on St. Charles Hotel | f fe. oe lation has decreased 291. eto it to contain close upon thirteen Witte. Thus, The M : since, that Mr. J. C. Angel, of San Francisco, on | W924 lendid bar-room, spacious billiard-rooms, b eg ere 4 e J ree population is 485,946. a ” iarysville Herald says thet a young man, " ‘ 7 ig elegant bath establishment, and in the basement | Dvilding, 000; furniture, St Charles Hotel, mierrvcky? Beer ree. 5 zegioe. ee verelalina bed named George Rogers, was frozen to death board the Fea Gall ye fying Ct age stories were several variety stores. Not leas than #: $25,000. Tennessee Marine and Fire--on According to the United ‘Biates census returns, P ty o A m e finest recian si ie, Wil 4 * al | of whom i, were free, ai Y he PP agscd gad Wate. the valley will exceed that | Gragg Valley. Two other men, in company with A pe bolle mi doer mo eee reaceneds eas the most eplendid and claseical portico in the United | surance offices, $180,000. ; The United States census of isi aaeade ral cog ofaaann af the svestere: elieh ennme te bis, 5p nearly perished, but were picked up by | certained whether the robbery was committed by S'ates, supported by Corinthian pillars of great We received, also, an account of the fire from | population of 779,828,—of whom 597,570 were free have more of magic than of reality init. The maa aoe party ay, tena 1 some persons on board, or some of the professors beauty and elegance. The cupola, which ascended | Megsrs. Stimson & Co., of the New York and | im! abitants, aad 182,258 were slaves. Increase of fa yet living who buiit the firet log but on the spot ‘he r Times of the 7th aie states that @/ of the ambling fraternity, resident at Astoria, from the centre of the building, was also a very | New Ori E hich population in ten years, 208,122; of free inhabi- which nee the site of Ciacinneti, and that city cabin boy on board ofthe steamer New World, fell It Will be seen, in anot er column, that the citi- beautiful and prominent feature in the edifice, the jew Orleans Express, which corresponds with tants, 179,143; of slaves, 28,979. is now larger than Bristol, containing 150,000 souls. crerboare on ie pa of the 30th November. | reng of Portland have had a meeting with the view | Most paarereene object discernible at a distance | the above. 00 NORTH CAROLINA. Ten years ago its population did not amount to} pyacr Jon new of the accident until Mr. | of obtaining the means and sending relief to the | #2 spproaching our city. That cupela was a dear! wo motive Power for the Fi onsen. The census of the whole State of North Caroli- 50,000, so that it haw more than trebled in that short | 1 fa2" 1° Le bape was walking on the levee at | suffering immigrants, who are tif beyond the | bJectto all of our citizens. The heart of evei ar ren tha eae on * | na has been fully ascertained, with the exception space oftime. In 1840, the population of St Louis the time, saw the poor fellow’s cap floating upon | Dalles ; aante 1m the mountains by this time. | ‘We Orleanian clung toit as the beacon and land- | pj Ub akiyy eer cratear: saa ME is | of the county of Mecklenburg, and min, rd was only 16,000, It ie now upwards of 90,000. This | the Water, and Ws eouoe tues Oise exten on! They have raised some seven hundred dollars. | Matkof the Crescemt City. | driven by a novel and tmost convenient gai rower, | number in that county to be 14,000, the total popu- Sacer echt wm | ne dane Goh ate, ume | End of ga, Memevoney erie te Et | w ute a eae wee |Site Mase saan cacti | Beier eee reat But the most extraordinary feature in the case is | °¥2*» @nd was seen no more. ¥rom the Spectator, Oct. 24.] its loge in the light of the deprivation of a limb of | Cog wheels and a pully attached. It is called a | 3,000 since 1840. The merease of the entire i i MINING INTRLLIGENCE. The bri; jemoi i our body. The countenance of every citizen yes- | 078 re Reta ot oe Seat? | coulation at i 2 bet rate at aan Bh 312,000 a hearts The mining intelli ence presents no feature of | nethy, big Dendeonn fae ti aelohost trips bet terday was clouded with sorrow and gloom, duving S hecig Bebe Ladek Umeda a Bebe Jnvented My, opulation since 1340, is 117,268. atimated at cloce upon 750,000, ‘The progress of | aby extraordinary character or interest, and the | one, ever made from New York to Astoria. She | the progress of the destructive element, and uni- tele lie ell Men ches) Wi, ofienen Leberting munar * Ghe continent is typitea by the rise and progress of meniziens of gold tha: mere __ aay since the i er York me bl ay, of May, and arrived we Meares prevailed when | the ‘ance Denetital be Mi ig poe ny al at eS wey Shroggee _ Casaties: Rant, Frees Eck 3 New York. In 1860 its population will be 1,200,000, | last arrival, are not worthy of remark. ‘oria on tl lay of October. She is on th of smoking ruins. | Works This machine was originally i d " 3, s 7 I 200,000, : f “ " “ ine was ori ly invented as 621 8,575 9,196 and in 1970 it will be but little short of two millions. | _ T' fic News states that active preparations | her way up to this city. She comes freighted with | * Alas!” exclaimed our oldest citizens, ‘* what & | water measurer; and thi the first application 30 1,643 1,678 Fa ae Ne dontaetcal east ie | quater miaing. At the iron works in Spraghta, | fowr miles of thsi th im, and wil! and within | ee a ea ae hdc | of ana tv, ower Sing found ponte #7 05508 4 a 4 4 n H 9 this power to a most unexpected and extraordinary 160 3,322 3.472 01 t. ass., several stamping machines are nearly com- Since the rains have subsided, the river has re- | 804 magnificence?! ? is oii ji ‘4 y : rr important consideration connected with the | pleted, and more in progress. A short time prior | ceded here several feet. It is predicted, by those The St. Charles was built in 1834; it was the —. of ry finple, linden 10" ly efficient d ry caer ehos census ts the new distribation of political power to | f0 the departure of Senator Fremont from New | who know, the prognosticators of course, that | Ronecr Gf ihe old Maubaurg Ot. Maly Dow {he | 16 inches in diameter; inside ‘of which ie flange oe 31S 98 ‘which it will give rise. Representation being based | York, he is understood to have executed leases to | there will be fine weather for a month to come. ; 4 ‘ cylinder, about 6 inches in diameter. This inner 902 12,07. 2 ji i . | work his mineral lands to parties of knowa re- | If we had had the management of the we: these fine buildings which contributed 80 power- j i “ eee 12,976 sear catehi ausciertol al poled fawer. | apensiblity, who wil lose ne time in taking the | we could not have made it more pleasant than ths | lly to start the ‘Second Municipality wn its won- | ‘ung rem one end to the ae of ths evict SS ise les es i Oe eee a company of twenty-five have associated toge- oe te past fouror epi to faves a with, | ee cok Which ded ructiyingraye far and neat tnd attached to it by hinges.” ‘These valves, when 3,907 -992L_ 13,888 tween the different sections of the confederacy, alsin” 3 i brn =~ | folded, or shut into the cylinder, form a little more 130 2,208 . i ther for the purpose of cutting a race through A gentleman handed us one day last wi around it, The cost of the ouilding was six ‘alf i pe ¢ 2,358 Fem coud.ot be depeted in safer hands | ea or oa re areata |yidafal uamtten winch invar onan aot: | hundred thousand Golam. ‘ts aohtet, Mr’ Ga | than alli rue, “Show ons ade of the mete, | Cae G ms ua ae Ten years hence the population of America will | that half @ mile of the bed of the river will be laid | es very ens in appearance the anthracite coal, ene pi ipo J hers gh Ae wpe webapp + surface of the flange cylinder, is. 60 filled as to ety fe 3 re G00 exceed that of the British isles. bare. amas tS 2 oy Ay osd ae errant Be ru igs eo, Mow i ecahene teaioa e aa oaatione ne esthe shicry coms occupy something more than the width of one of | Cedar. - 82 3,278 3,360 Serre The Jenny Lind theatre, in San Francisco, is | he states further that it exists in vast quantities | tinguished, but whose privileges, so far as the pos- | the valves: | This filling is made to fit go ex- | Chariton pe ee Our California Correspondence. now in the full tide of success. Mr. Stark, and | that there is a sufficiency to propel all the steamers | 8¢8sion of the hotel was concerned, descended to th hy tag aga . hi wen pg pyreees 504 5,028 5,627 San Francisco, Dee. 15,1860. | Mrs. Kirby, and Mrs. Hambleton, by their superior | that may float on the Pacific for centunesto come. | the present company, at the head of which is Mr. | Upon, one side of this filling, the | water 2,742 = 7,790 10,888 Introdution—Ladies in California—Chances for | 2cting, attract, nightly, overflowing houses. tt bes. Deca « examined by ae tiie men at Port- olny popper hashad for years the manage- Hy aabentel ~ be a < es A ewes f. aoe a ny . i " % n i iding. " ‘ wf . Ns Husbands—Distingwished Arrivals—Commercia, Pig Athenoata wes ft Re Fa ie opened on quality. i banal Me lervas an stad at eles _ Various accounts are given of the origin of the valves will, by = ti hy trae open as they 3,100 9,863 = 12,968 Affairs—The City Property—The Cholera—A | jt ig engagec me the season by (ley sag very little ashes. ‘As coal is worth $3 per bushel fire ee that ie ek began ine acer side tenia oy napsthlaon 208 Sos re ery " in this country, we hope that the expectations of | Of the various chimneys or flues ; rs state that * . S Fre, 80 Be save intended to wite| Sn Damani feat, America magica, whe |. Cnty at yet ine’ geal naan! | ome dumbero were cnpged i bldcung the une | (he, When thus aang, the ater let = Sm ies ‘or several weeks past, I have inten fepgeal PP rete opens ge a> cde ant ments prove to be correct, its existence, even there, | OM the roof, and the fire was communicated from | imo he cylinder. and comes in contact with the C14 5,058 Sue to you how we were getting along here on the “s ve ehetr exes at ao 1OW | must eventually become of imi vi 3 | their stoves. Whatever may have been the cause, | 9PeM valves; the inner cylinder revolves until the 65 2,010 2,076 Sacnes of the Pacific; but, from various causes, 1 | Rice: hope to receive their share of the public pa- | Trt oeeM tty Wonid' ‘be obliged to, any: person, | itis pretty certain that the fire originated within the | WaleF escapes upon the opposite side; und of course, 1 1070081 aren e et ic; but, aca val . _ ®,1 | tronage. RN pos sn pial be in possession of the full Poe fl peor ed td , somewhere under the roof, and had dif- | fF every revolution of the interior cylinder, a given 16 1,217 1,232 have been unable to carry out my intention. How-/ The performances at the Dramatic Museum are | ed with its discovery, if they would report them | fused itself pretty extensively before the alarm was juan‘ity of water must pass through the metre. 1,460 9,562 11,028 ever, 1 avail myself of the opportunity afforded me constantly attended by crowded houses ; in fact, | to ug, , piven. Tt was long before any adequate means could is is carefully marked by means of aclock which 4 4,886 5,000 my friend, Damel Cronin, Esq., who leaves | the popularity of this theatre has outgrown its a brought to arrest the flames. The whole roof | i attached to the cylinder, and which will indi- 504,197 4,247 y cate the precise quantity of water which has 137 12,479 for New York, on board the mae. Execution of Albert Baham, at Auburn, | 2 smoking, sending forth a thick volume of dun P SORE SF wales We pass- 1, 11.342 2, ihere to-day for New York, on board the steamer | ‘1 the Adelphi theatre, there is always a fair at- N. ¥+, for the Murder of Adler * | vapor ; and yet the fire could not be reached. It | °d,through the machine in any given time. 109-2856 3.006 California. He is one of the oldest merchants of | tendance to witness the dramatic performances. (From the Auburn Advertiser, J was some time before the engines came to the spot. | ternaliy. with cog whoela’a chaft, bp axe ona 13 2 84 2,447 this city—of the firm of Cronin and Markley— j The terrible, but just demand ot jaw was | The bells, by some most culpable carelessne: y> Cog wheels, e shaft, and pulley; an 672 3,380 4,052 The Stockton Journal states that it is contem- * r H H , from the pulley a belt extends te the driving wheel 1 2,330 ‘and goes to New York for the purpose of bringing | plated to erect a new theatre in that city, where ore Bi ¢ Me pe ve ten ceocay M leon pa di shag tyro tpn pe Puree arrow | ofthe pratiag weakioe. s ig fas 31956 ‘on lus family and renewing his stock of mer-| Mrs. Kirby and Mr. Stark, together with a com- | Jf There “ , Oy doe ining thes in nm, too, how | “This metre, or water wheel, is driven by the 4,891 9/080 «13,971 . i, | Pany of the talent in the State, will be the first to | G¢Y-,, There were present Professor J. Few | could they bring their machines to operate at #0 | Cochituate water, introduced from a six inch dis- ¥ chandise, when he will return here, tomake his | prace its stage. This new theatre is to be called Seth, of the Theological Seminary, and Rev. H. gotta height? There was scarcely an engine in | tiputin, pipe through a two inch lead pipe; . — —_ u oo pile still larger. It isto such men, capable, pru- | the El Placer theatre ot Stockton. A. Nelson, of the First Prssbyterian Church, who e city that could throw the water to the roof of | 4 of tb ater i lated b: re ” “ os ° : 4 had attended upon the prisoner since his sentence; | the hotel. Within the building the most energetic | OW of the water is ee o ntgen ye eed apache 4 512 6,416 6,923 dent and enterprising, that the growth of this city | As additional items of curiosity, we may men- | the counsel who defended the prisoner on his trial, | steps were taken to meet the danger. The proprie- gate near the metre. This wheel, though so small 895. 6.585 7.464 is, in a great measure, to be attributed. tion the following :— the District Attorney, and twelve citizens, besides | tors and their various employées formed them. mda ssf only about 24 inches of room, affords 266 2,630 21896 It ia, indeed, gratifying to see by the arrivals of FIVE WEESS SRMNESS IW CALIFORATA. the sheriff and his assistants. selves into an efficient fire company, and by the aid mus ches hens motive power. 140 2,358 2,498 Ps steamers lately, that the feeling of reluc- We a mang by the Placer Times, of the 12th | We have it from authority that the prisoner, | of their forcing pipes and engines kept a constant eres : 4,614 9,077 13,691 Various steam: ely, hing December, that amongst the accounts presented | as a general thing, the time he was sentenced | current of water on the flames wherever they could Astronomical Onsgrvations.—The following 249 4,70 9 tance formerly entertained by the fair sex of the | for adjustment, to the City Council of Sacramento, | up to last night, did not seem to regard his fate | be reached. But the insidious clement had evaded | ¢Xtract from President Sparks’s annual report to 1,205 5,372 eastern cities to emigrate to this golden land, no polerge prey oy i og mR wppn e il- | with anything like the seriousness which one its foe und penetrated into every part of the roof vee oenap rath wig vineen nc Be eng digi oe 4 —_ exists. A large number of ladies have ar- | wh, a ring th acramento, | would su; should have been exhibited by a | where it could find food. : ry during th | i longer who was wounded during the squatter riot :— rson in his situation. He indulged quite freely | The hose pipes from the engines were then | year, and the important agency of that institution 308 3.941 4.209 rived during the last few months. Most of them - San Fasncnee, Nov. 29, 1850. jokes yesterday, and seemed to be less thought- | drawn by ropes to the roof, and soon a considerable | in the promotion of astronomical science. It will 303 6,268 6,566 however, were married, and came to rejoin their Hon. H. Bigelow, Mayor of re aa ful than those who were making preparations for | body of water was brought to bear upon it. But | be recollected that the telescope is one of the 189 3.645 3,834 . y SRL »¥- | his execution. In speaking of the nts | alas! it was too late. The vast crowd assembled | lorgest in the world, it being of the same dimen- 83 2,153 2,230 husbands. It would touch the hardest heart to see | To cash advanced for sundres during his ill- a * t $480 | for his execution, he carelessly, and in a sort of | in the neighborhood, with one voice cried out, “ it | sions as on telescope at the Ooservatory of 96 5,305 6,001 the speculating eyes with which the young men jovial way, said that if the gallows was not com. | is gone;” and though there was no relaxation of | Pulcova, in Russia, which is the first of the kind 2,843 9.398 12,241 view this new importation; but as the article is no: 165 | pleted till after twelve o'clock to-day, it would | eflort, it soon became painfully manifest that the | in Europe :—“ The same activity and success have 14 2,676 2,690 in the market, it is useless, asthe Scotch say, to | To five weeks’ best suit him just as well; meaning that if he was not | building was of & very combustible character. | been manifested at the observatory which have : 716 2.377 3,123 . 3 aiek ‘the in the house, at $100... . aaa 500 | executed by twelve o’clock, the sentence of the | Presently, the flames broke forth from the roof, | heretofore appeared in that establishment. The | Monit: au. 5 5,439 6,006 aqpeer the price. 1 would not hesitate to say tha | To one carpet, ruined by chloride of lime, used Court could not be carried into effect. and pasting with the rapidity of lightning around | great refracting telescope continues to justify the | Monroe .. . 2.048 8,495 10,543 much could be done, if you were to exert the in- so a ty ven eon a +f Yesterday the prisoner was taken from his cell | the cupola, suddenly embraced that graceful and | 8@nguine anticipations originally formed of its su- | Morgan, not returnedt 500 4,024 4,524 fluence of your powerful journal to persuade many | 70 enPiec, ‘barldages, ex into one of the upper rooms of the jailor, for the | elegant structure, and then towered to the heavens, | Petior power and admirable construction. Re- | Montgomery... ++ 1,037 4,452 5,489 the fair daughters of Eve to repair to this beau- | retreshmenta, wines, ke., for self an purpose of having his likeness taken; and during | one bright, glowing pyramid of fire. At the same | g@rding this observatory, as acting in co-operation | New Madrid 4,060 (5,288 of ir daug! ~ oo Id enjoyvall the comforts | _ dan ight, Ke., five weeks. .... * 500 | the time he was out of his cell, he was remark- | time, the plaster began to fall from the roof of the | With others in various of the globe, for the 241 4.029 4,278 titel land, where they could enioy To five weeks’ attendance of Mrs. Stiliman, ably sociable. In referring to his execution, he | portico, admonishing those below of the danger of | Promotion of astronomical science, the director has 70 2,044 214 of jife wean ex eraph in our daily papers more | ™shtand day....ss.sseeseeeseeeeess 900 said, that “where there is much loss there is some that pomtion, the only one from which the engines | Wisely adopted a method of proceeding by which 18 144 1y <a fond rea by cur yout men, every morn- —— | gain; and when asked to explain, he said he | could operate with eilect. Rapidly the flames in- | his o! ations have been directed to new and a 6,434 6, ap ae eet fo which Yeo tat ‘of ‘Pi os ie Totals ssesseeseeesereeeecccceeeese $2,636 | should get rid of his iron fetters after he was hung. | velved the whole building, and, nourished by a unexplored objects, rather than to the task of re- 15 2,231 2,296 3 mas t ‘which must be attributed to a very During the periods when the prisoner's spiritual | brisk east wind, proceeded on their devastati ating or verify ing wes hae already been done. 793 6,427 7,220 MMcrent feeling from that of mere euriosity. Intelligence trom 0: : adviser was in conversation with him, he always | course with inconceivable velocity. The splendi e nebule, which appear as dim patches of light 884 4,259 5,143 i ne i = davtvale, I observed thoname of [From the Oregon Spectator, Oct. 27.) appeared quite penitent—ready to converse on the | cornice of the portico was soon one bright sheet of | through ordinary instruments, are separated by the 275 10,334 13,609 pment, wife aT Cole Jack Hayes, (who ob- | The late rains have had quite a beneficial effect | subject. of religion, confessing that he had led a | fire; presently it fell witha great c crushing | great refractor into brillant clusters of stars, with 98 14,131 16,929 toa rpety nesotlens on a Tetan T and | upon vegetation; the whole surface of the earth | very wicked lite, but p to believe he had | in its ruins the noble marble statue of Washington ee nein and various magnitudes so distinctly 368 5.817 6,186 who is now Sheriff of this county.) She was | begins to wear the appearanee of spring; all nature, | been forgiven all his sins, and was prepared to die. | which stood at the main entrance, the present of defined that they may be easily transferred to a map. us 3,507 4,010 wi Aekty nse brother. Bare Gaver wife of | 88 it were, is starting up afresh. This is rather « | In acknowledging his sinfulness, he was generally | our respected fellow citizen, John Hagan, Em. The success of the directorfin delineating the beau- 10 cyt 75 pa y Nae of Gur merchants, ates | novel. a ht to one who has lived ali his life in a | careful to state, that whatever other crimes he | who had it executed by the best artist in Italy. On tiful and remarkable nebula in Orion, 1s well known | Ralls... 1,368 4.783 6 161 suareti wind Mee Gall her, wife of Edward Gal- | latitude fess north, by several d , but more wat oy. 6 ee that of murder could be wpe thei vaseal ¢ and rad mn ployed upon antother cluster sce eel y leas reme rka- Reet: ine Sam aoe ; and Mrs. , ive; o not be justly charged to him. w winds as their ide; an 1 scarcely less remarka- | Ray.... ‘ 4 her, Esq, Coroner ot _ Poncog «4 eae formerly an — fee pond oes Rope vane ot then To paore that he penitence was feigned at such sewerund column fell down, one ae eaetaan bie in the constellation of Hercules. The measure- | Reynold: wb 1824 1,849 Dageic t [eG an Es ieprother to the itecordet the foliage in the “sear and yellow leaf.” It is | times as he was visited by ministers of the gospel, | till nothing but an unsightly ruin remained of | ment of double stars, and the close inspection of piney. 86 2744 2,830 of this county "They 43 well os many others, | now the 24th ay of October, and there has not sted only pig A to state, hy porte _ = apr morning, towered so palace-like in its ey pipe ts Scena ie sama nabeener ies & anne Le vis | 4 * Ac heneat en a frost i een | Visits, on one or two occasions, he was heard to ride ° t| 5 ewise | St. Clair. 5 have come to make ‘California, thee permanent | faves of ine tenor even ine mont tender plata, | se language which wonld indicate that he had no | | After the St Charles had been nearly consumed, | called into une the powers of the great wlexcope. |S. Franco a eT . ;; This will give the folks at a distance some idea of | special regard for religion. d the fire was communicated by sparks to t ve ree new irs Rave been discovere arin ite. Genevieve. A 3 Rete pare ere 7" fhe ott peste ° | the delightful climate we enjoy ‘on the Pacific. It | _ It was only yesterday that the prisoner, imme- | Theodore Clapp’s church, corner of St. Charles | the past year, sang neighborhood ot the 'Trapezi- | St. Louis* 5917 = 98,917 104,838 Niches bean a ‘expected by the Catholic po is true we are shut out, in a great measure, from | diately after an interview with the Rey. Mr. Nel- | andGravier streets, which was soon destroyed. At | Um, in the nebula of Oriomy and also a variable | Satine. 2,719 6,124 8,543 pid "y ‘ite F by the new! rs that t! the world; but nothing daunted or weighed down | £00, ridiculed the idea that ministers should call | the same time, the Methodist Episcopal church, on | S'aF, which appears and disa at intervals of | Schuyler 55 3,232 3,287 Jation i Aer Was see y eusueed @ 08 ‘cordial | by this, our people are cheered with the hope that | “yon him to converse on religious subjects, stating Poydras street, was in flames, and in twenty mi- | # few weeks; but the observations have not, as yet, | Seott 393 2,739 3,182 distinguished -oegpeee ph poreap> fF p Bove | we will have a world of our own, or that the that pe re rd for such things was very slight. nutes, nothing bute mass of crembi walls re- — cov yee how apg di, a on me > Shanon ‘ a 1 im wi : ‘ohn Baham, the brother of Albert, who is un- | maized. Thischurch, we are te learn, was | Certain 8 period. gre e r which the congratulatory or and oy = coweue rob gh Bagg wing pil South Caro- | der sentence of death for participating in the mur- | insured for $30,000. ‘Two adjou buildings, oc- | Scope has a)so revealed to the searching eye of the | Stoddi 5 428 — be Eo, reas, with the Teply, ap Peery and | lina acceptation of the term—Cregon is destined to | der of Adler, was removed from the jail to the | cupied as boarding houses, Nos. 137 and 139, the | observer, a third and interior ring of Saturn, which | Sulliv 88 2,983 2 _— 0 papers, in Eng! Pp » be the great germ ef the Pacific, where, at no dis- | Court house previous to the execution. This was former owned by Mr. Maunsel White, and occu- | had ese the power of all other instruments. | Scotlan 1 3,784 TFACh. merce of San Francisco is still on the | tat day, the great interests of the Pacific | & wise and humane move on the part of Sheriff | pied by Mrs. Souter; and the latter occupied by | The indefatigable and skilful labors of the assi Taney 99 4875 i toed er reat number of vessels have arrived | must concentrate. California has led off in this Fancher. The other prisoners in the jail were | Mrs. Pureel. Both were mechanics’ boardi ant observer, Mr. George P. Bond, enabled him | Texas, 35 1,915 prs ao Le con af the mall 22: oe he excitement was kept up by misrepre- | teken to a distant part of the building from where | houses, and partially insured. Two houses of ill- | t detect two new comets, one in May, and the | Warren 935 fi je me ig ns Loree 6 @ ye at | action has taken place, and the tot- | the execution took place, and locked in cells. It | fame, near these, were also burned. other in August, before either ot them had been | Washington 1,077 8,815 ret eae for this pon Fd 4 censoqnense tering fabric is fast sinking into insignificance. | Was supposed by some that Baham would make In the rear of Dr. Clapp’s church, the Pelican | 8een in Europe. Special attention has been given | Wayne .. 260 4,418 Bie f rary depression in the price of | Oregon requires no such means to keep her afloat. | 9 attempt to ta e his own life last night, and to | House, stretching from n to Gravier street, | to the accurate adjustment of time-keepers, by | Wrightf.............. 52 3,387 meee docrigtion a ods; Bd ad | The noble rivers of limpid water that course the | prevent such an act great caution was used. He | was entirely destroyed. It owned by Jacob | observing the transits of stars over the meridian, | on 7 : oe bak pear f a ‘will | interior—the rich valleys that lie on either side | W2* constantly watched during the night, and no | Barker, and occupied by Messrs. Moore & —-. aided by the long experience of the director in this | Total............ 87,617 593,930 — 681,617 ahortly give fap ‘one more favorable. As long | —the keavy forests of timber of the finest growth— | person allowed to see him alone, except those in | The “Pelican” was insured. The lange commis- | branch of mechanical science. By a specitic ar- | . , At Feported complete by the Assistant Marshals, oy wrsiy te adjusted to the demand, edven- | end the mila and healthy atmosphere that ever pre- | Whom the utmost confidence coald be placed. The | sion house, occupied by Henderson, Peale, and | rangement, made for that purpose, the motion of | but the returns not yet all recelved and examined by pal nfF, prove very advantageous ; but | Yails, all conspire to render it one of the most de- ep pont fey as pee - : - aes, ireating a Common strect, ang pdicta po op et - ay ‘Geran. preguer . Eo cseen epee haneute va ightful countr the . Itont ires to | a8 thoug! en on his own couch in the St. Charles Hotel, was burned. i Th | h based latest a ee paved Pi 2 Sse we pr emaeetined” Seu ee adil gress father’s house. [thas been a subject of general | ings between that and Carondelet street were | benefit thus conferred on the public will be at once | ones m the wa wm len 4 fl ruinous to ail | covered hills of the country above, and the thick | Temark and surprise, that a person s0 yoang could | saved with difficulty. The dwelling-house owned | recognized, when it is considered how much human | 7). returns from twenty-eight counties received time aoe "omnes eneral is becoming more | matted growth of bottom grass below, relieve the | remain so entirely unconcerned in view of his by Mr. Lyal, and occupied by Mr. Mensing, den- | life often depends on the accuracy and uniformity | ....,, up as followe:— ° Concerned: Dine iind speculations of United | farmers of all necessity ia preparing provender for | prowshing end. At 20 minutes past 10 o'clock this | tist, situated at No. 136 Carondelet street, was con- of time, with which all the movements on the tails | Counties Slaves, Counties, Whites. Slaves tates and European shippers, like other excesses, | their stock during winter. merning, Rev. Mr. Nelson entered the prisoner's | sumed, as was also a paint shop adjoining. ‘cted. An important accessory to the | 561 . oe he oone te lven and moreagtile epere> The appearance of the country at this time, re- | cell, and was cnetged in conversation with him till Among the buildings destroyed, we have also to a apparatus for applying the electro- ve oo tent on & Wns into regular and safe | Minds us more of the approach of spring than the | 20 minutes to n r. N. informs us that the pris- | mention three houses on Carondelet street repee» Magnetic communication to astronomical purposes. | tions are fast settling do ‘gu advent of winter. Such Bike nature of the climate, | oner appeared very much as he had at other times | sented by Nos. 171, 173, and 175, owned ‘by Mr. | Telegraphic wires extend'ng from the Observatory Chapne!s iderabl tement throughout the | We are told, that grass continues to grow all winter. | during his visits. At {to Ll, the prisoner was led | B. F. French. These houses were insured. One | and connecting with the great lines of telegraph: ms comequence of a judgment lately delivered | In an agricultural point of view, (we were raised | from his cell and seated under the gallows, when | of them was occupied by Drury “& Philips, paint- | convey the result of an observation instantaneo r ers; the others by families. , old ss he J ow ee en oe lieve, its equal in North America.’ Not only are | meroy,in a clear but somewhat agitated toneofvoice. The residence of William Barry, who keeps the | the means of an immediate and precise comparison | erenmneten and ales Hore ie at’ | the prices of stock and produce immensely high, | During the reading of the warrant the prisoner | Crescent restaurant, on St. Charles street, adds | of time. By this process the diflerences of longi- | {} question iwatill pondiog. before the court, and | Dut the greatest yield, for the smallest amount of | seemed deep! agitated, but soon regained hig eelf- | another to the list of the destroyed. buildi It | tude are ascertained with the greatest exactness, an i whole bar of San Francisco is invited to a joint | pope to iad it. If the judgment should good, it will invalidate the present title to two on a farm ourself,) Oregon has not, we verily be- labor, is here awarded to the laborer, of any coun- try we have ever lived in. We do not to be understood as fav , in the least, a diminution his death warrant was read by District Attorney Ro- possession. At 10 minutes to oe the prisoner to kneel, addressed & most solemn and the Throne of Grace , after which Mr. 3. 11, Rev. Mr. Smith affecting prayer to was situated at No. 37 Heviastreet. No. 35 Hevia street was also greatly injured. The splendid private residences of Mr. Samuel J. Peters amd Mt on Carondelet ‘ean observer at a remote place, thus affording attainment of the utmost importance in pertecting the art of navigation, and in all geodetic measure- ments.” SE¥s385.58832 ~ ili. | of laber on the part of our producers ; that seems beseeching, in the most rt. Savillebouvre, Pome | GRORGIA. = poh aw ae ge Fg Rr too well tprenned alread Lago there is no coun- | earnest manner, that the Almighty Ruler would | street, caught several times, and were in great (a ioe Me ie Posen ny Soreeapontant The returns from Chatham county, on the lst of Tudges ‘of the United States Court dispose of it.— | tty where labor is so much respected. Aristocracy e mercy on the soul of him who was so soon to | danger ; so also was the fine row known as the i “4 fi it " . 4 - Of tae tithe ian? td June, 1550, was 23,901. The population of the city Tees ore a. aide field. for litgetion, and it ie | has no abiding place in the terntory. From the | be wshered into His presence, Daring the prayet | Carondelet row; but at this point in the progress of | O7"'he al ahines near that city, eaye.“'] would | (f, Savannah was 7,Si1. The. population, of tne ; a i u highest to the lowest, the most exalted and the | the prisoner again showed deep agitation; but | the conflagration, the force of the fire department the lead mines near that city, say: would | whole county hasincreased 3,850 since 1845. The pretty generally believed that whatever may be the Result the “gentlemen of the long robe” will not come off second best in the long run. ‘The cholera has disappeared, after carryin: some of our most respectable citizens. [a propo: 10 our population, we have suffered, it is general considered, as much from the scourge as New Yer! did in 1332 i humble, all have their influence. In other words, the great democratic principle governs our every walk and conversation. IMMIGRANTS IN THE MOUNTAINS. From some of the immigrants who have } rived, we learn that there were some fifty wagons We regret, very upon resuming his seat, there was no sigas broken and subdued heart. ceremonies, we did not discover that the prisoner shed a tear, although those around him were un- der deep emotion. At 11 o’e counsel, and the Revs. Mr. shook hands with him, bidding him an affectionate ofa During the entire lock, the prisoner's Nelson and Smith, had been judiciously distributed, so as very effectu- ally to arrest the extension of the flames, in spite of the high wind. Great numbers of thieves were buay at the fire. ‘The arrests of them numbered thirty-six at dark, last evening. We noticed no lees than a dozen, in our line of march, on their way to prison. ve Fg a description of one of the heaviest leads at ever been struck in the mining country. The shaft enters a large cave, from twelve to fif- teen feet high, and almost completely covered with mineral. There is one prece, lying along the north wall, forty-eight feet long, and three feet square. | On the north side, at the top, there is one of the finest hts I ever saw. value of the real and personal estate in the county ° ae ‘he population of Lowndes county is 7,734, of which number 2,385 are slaves. There are but 20 free people of color in the county Rerors Errecrs or Rem.—A startling incident and teams in the mountains, % here i i . farewell. The prisoner, then asked for a glass of ‘The love by this fire will amount to more than ere is an immense | ee ee ery eit te mance that during the snow storm of last week, | water, aad after partaking of It, he under Sherif | half’ million, of which about one-half was in- | bedy, in square blocks, eight oF nine inches square. | connected wah the, mise) Wine, Deoins 1a ae tured at Woodruff's jewel re, on Clay street re hed. ‘The snow fell to the depth of ten | ®8ked him if he had any remarks to . He | sured. The insurance om the St. Charles was | 7 is Cave ie eighteen hundred feet long, but, the | train of King Alesha), gaye the 40 ae e) od it w very much admired by those who have | inche: Pvhich ‘20 completely covered tthe little | Teplied that he had not, only that he wi only $105,000, of which $20,000 were taken in the | ™ joes not show in the entire length. There | 2 he Giethoatet a 7 oer bein "Inede of specimens of gold in their | grass there was, snd" which, together’ with the aeey age i? om Mn hel cane — ce a. Mudge 4 Wilson had aye Cue salewe kongten gown host Wh ote ‘ne Sesaey evening last. While the collection was I have alse sent & similar one to igue incident to travelling, proved teo much for but speediele oseyerennen with bie. ‘We were veal oe both of ‘which hae been cayeay Gat loss, | Six feet ten or twelve inches thick, and sixty feet | being taken up, @ man, whose personal appearance ny, Esq., who, by the way, is one of the weak condition of the stock ; mi ny of them long. They areas white as snow. The cave is evidently denoted a shattered constitution, and " ‘i ‘i not able to learn the amount of what he said. At | however, is very heavy. The whole community F 1 s A coll A Sa SPS Well terlad thee ap Gh ot 11 minutes past 11, the cap was drawn over the sympathize with these’ ente rising gentlemen in — fifteeh feet wide, and, in most places, is com- pa grey cad oats i be iaew wo iriendeh.p I feel towards you, although they may | worn traveller. seri “6 a — "8 a hy Ye exhibited pe emotion | their great calamity, and will lend a willing hand fake Pye] Sakae ward oar = | on subsequent cleminstion, was to contain seem tri‘ling memorials to send such a distance. | A relief meeting was held on Saturday last, and He'd dhe ee oe words, “Ot ( fereegiae a must be rebuilt, and that | 'Wenty days in succession.” 7 (OF | a half dime, the last remnant, it daw Before closing, | must inform you that our Common Council are beginning to attead to the affairs of the some thirty horses, loaded with vision, We., were despatched the next day to relieve the suffer- dear me,” which were the last he uttered. At 13 speedily, and on a scale fully equal to its} for- OvTRAGE AND Surcipr tx lowa.—A letter from fg 8) for on the paper was written, “ the last of four thousand dollars left me by ‘ " 4 minutes past 11, the Sheriff touched the spring to | mer magnificence. This is the voice of the whole " oy pa Ral , er conelaere Y and. a ua rs whe saieee soe ‘Sosea caer wil cwees the lows, and Albert Baham was ushered fato people, " ivery citizen will come forward to lend | Dubwue, under date of the 12th instant, says:— age x A or t+ the poor to work tight in the traces, as a great deal of theit | them in time to prevent much suflering from want pov nl bacon a wig my nas any ee oe —— be peel on ee xe is lent pr by gg yy ays | fo wane stranger, and evidently & wanderer em time was formerly occupied in endeavoring to vote | of food. The broken dowh condition of the re- | *idering the fact that he was in ealth. ashes. We trust the work wi entere rm . cloc i 00> | te fare of tate pons minutes past 11, the doctors examined the body | upon immediately. If the present com is un- | Pied the same house, with groceries on one side, = mepnengati } pe spend They cra nee beneninn py | etek on Catt ja ten ene ana pronounced’ hfe extinet. The body was then able to rebuild it, we hope that a corperation will | and di on the other. One of them, (the drug- Dra Friowt.—The Cincianat: Gazette to benefit by my experience in legislation. under the necessity of remaining where they are, | teken down, placed in cot, end Gilivered to | be tnunediasely ergasiond Der that pesposs. 2Re | @ ree atin dipper fal at" eaigharig talk tate, Oo saya Weare indvised that during Inst week the Last night we bad another large fire. {t ocour- | until they can receive such aid from here as our | the father of the prisoner. | the quite | Gott Of rebuilcing it ie variously eetimated at from | 76 ol the other, and his clerk, a boy about fitt Allegheny mountains were c: with ice and red abou: o'clock, and burned unnilj after 2 o’clock, citizens may be pted to give. We are Ci there are any who have ts byte 1 guilt | $300,000 to gt "en et ob su | years old, and then fled. The bells ape ron d snow, and the travelling over on the National destroying property to the amount of $75,000. It | happy to say that the right kind of spirit prevails | 0 the fog to yy ge itis only neces The loss of 1 tionalist church will Ihe people turned out en masse to apprehend th vil- | Road dangerous. The were hard ‘0 com ke oui in an unoccupied building on the corner | here. No sooner had the information reached here, | Sty to Leg at since he bi i. cub fall heavily upon our able and eloquent divine, Dr. | (it PeOtre eee a this se de ML, with a | trol, and many persons ‘umidated from travelling. Sacrament Leidadorff streets, burning all | than immediate steps were taken to rescue them sentenced, they have, in conversation with en Clapp. _ It was the property of our venerable and vial of acid. of when e & ne, a ‘., Aa From a gentioman recently arrived, we leam that the buildings an rty om the block, It was | from want. Good and efficient men volunteered bid when they ou no person was | benevolent fellow -citizen, Judah Turo, who, a wed ai ona during last week a merchant who wae west, in hearing, convicted themselves, time and again, | th fa member of the Hebrew faith for | this was done, the other German says, without an; ~ is me fv he weno a neni ofc | tor han, ho have mab, | ana eh Mi et AKen haa | esthettae eotae pte nN cha | eee Ramee in opted ha hey ol | ekg on wee much inns ha Bite, and was only saved by the eu; ‘We have been informed that the citizens of Port- | With hia last breath, protested that he was wholly | occupy this church free of rent, lose theireyes on aes oh taking his face, he leant back, and Of Nol Fagiae Co. who won for theme land have established a line of boats from that | imnocent of murder. reverend gentleman to enjoy the Tease and Dennis Porter hays been arrested at | a few miles thence was taken out a cotpee, having, Taurcla.. The steamer sails to-day, and it was no | place to the Dalles, for the express aegommodation |, The grounds about the jail andthe court house | | Last night we visited the Now Haven, Coan. for forging aud perjury. Tae fr: | Gonbtlees, died from the effect of fright,” doubt presumed by the incendiaries that there was | Of the immigrants, The far better plan is to rid | Werte crowded by persons actuated by a morbid de- | gration. It w baer a sald to be wort $3,900