The New York Herald Newspaper, January 12, 1852, Page 1

WHOLE NO. 17017. MORNING EDITION----MONDAY, JANUARY 12, 1852. wh es = PRICE TWO CENTS. TEN DAYS LATER FROM CALIFORNIA. ARRIVAL STEAMSHIP DANIEL WEBSTER. Another Quick Trip from San Franc isco. SUMMARY OF NEW: TROUBLE WITH THE INDIANS. CALIFORNIA MARKETS, ‘a Mining Intelligence, &o. &o, &o The etcamebip Daniel Webster, captain Baldwin, ar- vived early yesterday morning from San Juan, whence she railed on the Ist instant. Bhe brings news from Ban Francisco to the 16th ult.,inclusive—in a little aver twenty six days through, the shorteat trip on record. ‘The Daniel Webster sailed from San Juan with thirty- two pescengers for New Ozleana,and cwo hundred an | fifty-five for New York. Annexed are their names: — Gregory & Co's Ex A Blanchard, Jz Dr Smith . - ybties Aauat BDunn sndson Me Cook, ir CLiaivi GW Dovglane In Montanye ~ Mr Benton Mr Woodeurt Mr Clack . Me Quimby TA vats AJ Kent 8 Mitchell e! JH Kronse, bro & EH Hopkins J Gold eein y 3 Gelriarein & gorvt M Londoner & 220n3 EK? Hammond TW Kuagtos M Bredy Dr Pingree IWe P Owen our JE kug J 3 Cr JaCol i W Let DB Olark 1 1D bs NB Cink a TE Pr J Pats TM Whitford Misa V vo + WPKaceland APO J Milo cuG Hau BE B Den. JC MoConn si PVW Mount tw A Hodge W Ovenheimer D Ab; Y Danisia J Fevorits J Hsmmsli IWFaicbaaks 3 W Birgo AH MG SM Excs TD Roro oO 8w H Muzroiis B Knight RVers AB BG Hirst BE Go: HP: WH Mie ws EW WF Fuller L Oa ~ BE # MeNisa JER WB J Nison on TB HA Goodyear GF HB BR Coombe AH Ridsy ox E Bai! W Pagan J McRwoa cw dBN aw E Rob wa Wi T 8m M Do u M Thorapaoa @ Cook Wright A Van Wor. ML Rishoraon GJ Raadall IN Povieas DTohaving DN Oushinaa J ESproque J Pollard R Hart G Tod J Wittonshby N Aspion F Davis A McBean G Mo Bsaa D Robb R Roger JH Davis + RTHugioa WB Wate JH Curtiss A Curtion 4 Piston P Nolaca J Perry JReod J Durkeo J Waters APF Chase G Stadoford + DORajuoe JH Mobewell W Fucnsa W Newton G Kerr J Btraley Nol Bi Kons B F Bourne L 8p WC Stebbins BB Knickarboo%er PB Cols H MoGilior AB Reynolds B Ban LS Hammett P Blake, Jc 8 Rendi CU Jenkine cL DC JW Kelburn A HL ¥ Jerlundie JB R Ail R Davis IDs J McKee C Prokard wa J Luce B Bradley Peass B Croc: ER Waterman = € H Rios WA Ve A Froth PF Wheeler O Weigh J Fiand, F Parket F Bailes DBJ OS Calvor J To TRA D Hoagland ESM 3 Dent D Wharf WR WHSnepherd —-D Fuller Dou Z Kedter M Watson OPN ® B Clark 4 MoDonald RSLe R Bosrdstey JH Knomtton 7 J Palm A Ryder A. Weatlak 1H Lepper K K Weet 18 Gorhs Csdu CO Bradford JB Gol! AG E Farwell R Farwell HN J Harter HW EW M Allen R Tey PF Diowe JM Latimer EC Smith SBThorpsa —- H Stowe J Watson ‘A Nichols WK Rogere W Johnsing C HGovgi J Bione A Bre J Black The Danie! Webster has $5¢0.000 on freight and in the paerengers’ hands, We are under obligations to Messrs. Gregory & Co, the eaterprising express agente. for late papers. Our Callfornia Correspondence, Bax Francisco, Deo, 15, 1851. Tennessee—Indicn TroublesMilitary Orga- nizai ensive Mining Op:rations—Railroad between San Francisco and San Jose—Rein—Political Movements —Arrangenent for Paying Interest on the State Bonds— The Sandwich Islands dventurers--Duties Received at the Custom House during Novemier. ‘The steamer Tennessee moet unexpectedly arrived yes- terday. from Panama, bringing the mails from New York, of Dec. 11th, three days Jeter than the dates pre- viously received by the Paci: by way of SanJuan. Ia order to accommodate our business men, the steamer Panama, which was to sail to-day, is detained until to- Porrow morning at six o'clock, thus enabling corres- pondents toapswer their lettere by return steamer. The North America, of the Vanderbilt line, leaves this after- noon for Sau Juan ; the Monumental City sailed yes. terday. For the past two weeks cur city bas been rife with ru- mors of outbreaks and depredations amongst the Indians in the southern part of the &teve, which, unlike too many reports of the kind, were not without foundation. In answer to the cali upon him fcr aesistdnce. the Governor issued an order for raising two ccmpanies of volunteers to proceed immediatety to the lower ccuntry,and appointed Col. Jack Hayes, the well known Texan Ranger, to the command. A “meeting] was beld et the California Ex. change, ia thiscity, and the te number were en- rolled as rapidly as the names cculd be put upon paper: The following general oflicere ben chosen :—Adju- tant General, Alexander Wel. Quartermaster, Alexan- { der. Sibley; Qommiseary, Henry J. Williams: Aid de. Camp, Hon. Bamuel Purdy; ant Adjutant General, Col. B. F. Haley. For two or three days o opp 2 ‘The drums played. tenners floated, and the patriotic citizen soldiery paraded with bristling bayonets and naked steel. Daily and nightly were they drilled; and they had rendered themeelres the pride of their cflcers, when, the night before they were to sail for the ocality where war's dread clamor rescunded, the Pacific oging intelligence thet tbe Indians had appa- d hostilities, and tha: the services of the not required. e1 was “ QOthello’s occu- However. « portion cf them determine! eated of their sport, crganized under the Independent Rar. and sailed on the asto Gen, Bean, will meet more rervice then they bargained I have no dowbt The Indians upoa our south iscomtented snd troublesome, ‘The garrisons ia tha on are so only in name, having become almost entirely deeerted Ly eending the troop rn California and Uregon, end by desertion 0 the toldicrs se the government speedily station a fore Diego, suffisien® dations against the whites, we shall find a atrayed in that region, which it may req. #c Florida campaign to overcome and exterminate * immediately to the mouth of th edrvival ‘ presented a martial pame of the 12th for San Diego, to off Thal for or aa It isan impor- ection as mucn as California can butas the matter is one bl » duties of the general government, it should be looked to in that quarter. The mining operations of California weee never more extensive, nor promised greater results, than at present. Canals are being cut for the purpose of getting a supply of water, in the dry lands. and exayations made, that would astonish ‘and discou e diventurous gold diggers of the Pacific. ne single piece of work. in the region of Bear river, above Marysville, bas cost the labor of a large number of men for a long time past, and an immense expenditure of money. The canal to which 1 refer is 52 miles in length, eight miles of which is already Aumed, the latter so substantially constructed as to last for ten or fiftecn years, Four aqueducts have been com- pleted, which have required in their construction 87,100 feet of lumber, and the main one weighs neatly one mil- lion and a quarter pounds. In order to accomplish this extensive work, it was found necessary to tunnel a mountain nearly two theusand feet im length, two-thirds of which is already completed. Two hundred men are now eugaged on the work, and it is designed to have the work in cane order by the Ist of January next, the entire estimated expense being about $200.000. It is an- carry twenty thousand cubic feet of water at the six miles per hour—a supply ample for one thousand slutces—thus employment for 10,000 men, The 6: ject is one of the most extensive and magniticent that been concei in all the mining operations of the Pees | will be great, the ugly large. be of the extent of ing forward in the minjvy tT extensive preparations ops should be sent | jons, for developing and secui the hidden treasures Stems earth.” ie Notwithstan the large numberof duels which have been fought in fornia, and the existence of # law to drag offence of giving or receiving @ ob: or eing principal or second im an “affair of honor,’’ but single conviction has taken place under thelaw. Thi: occurred in the case of F.B Lundy,a few days ago, at Nevada, for shooting Lieut Dibble. ' The penalty is im- risonment in the Btate prison for any term not exoved- ing five years.nor less than one year. The Jury recom- mended the offender to the mercy of the court and the clemency of the executive, and the probability is, thet he will be pardoned, so that the torcecf example upon others will not only be tost, but the pernicious habit enco a ‘The subject of a railroad between this city andSan Jose has attracted come attention, both here and on the Atlantic, where, it is anticipated, a jon of the capital necessary for its construction will be raised. The pre- liminary surveys have been completed, and the distance between the two points found to be fifty-one miles. Its cost is estimated at a little overs million ard a halfof doilars, When constructed, the stock must afford agood return for the investment, especially if the capital of the State be continued at San Jose, whore it now 1 How long it will remain there, however, time alone can deter- mine The poor State government has “ beem upon the wing” most of the time since the adjournment of the last Legislature Considerable rain has fallen in the mountains, though ‘Lot 45 much as the wants of the miners require, yet but little bere. For a week previous to the last ten days, high top boots, rubber clouks and umbrolles were in d mend; but the skies are again as clear as those of Italy. aud for a week paat the ground has be od neariy every night with frest. This is something which we are rarely favored. Politicians are looking forward with much interest to the assembling of the Ligislature some two Weeks heace when the great contcet for United States Senator will come off. fhe whigs now begin to charge that the elec tion of Col Biglor, the democratic caudidate for Qover- nor, was carried by fraud, and have just issued 4 * pri- yate and contider circular, Whisk fas not be. publicly promulgated, to be addressed to some promi nt whig in each county in the State, ® @ bienk tbula votes in each pre how inads up, by whom rd express the beiicf that they can “elearly establish & different result ## to the guberaatorial elestion” taey | hepe to get suflicwnt returns from these cireu!are vo | provent Col, Biglor taking his seat us Stace exec (be Ist of January; but the hope is a fortorn « anged by ali the “a Mande preache spripging up im every section, mostly, howerer, sell-n minsted aspiraots, who will prec anning array of strength: in the joint conve Conld a secoad | cundidace be *trotced out” in strong opposition to Cok Weiler, s third mau among those apirauts might be ae- lected a» @ compromises ; but as yet tha © Buckeye boy stands at the head of the list; aud being identified with bo particular sec.ion of the Uaion, will go into the Le- gislature with a strong force. it is aativipated that Demecratic Btate Convention, called to aomina! gates to the National Convention, will savor 5 of a Houston iniiaence. However, the friends Mr. Buchenaa held aa informal meeting iu this city ou the evening of the @th instant, the proceedings of which have not yet been promulgated. ‘Arravg+ments bave abready beeu made by the State ‘Treasurer for the payment of coupons No. 1 on toe firet of Javuary next, being the fiest instatm-nt of in- terest due upon the tuaded State debt. A considerable amount of State bonds are held on the Atlantis side. the imterest on which will be paid at the banking house of Wiuslow. Lanier & Co., New York The pay- meat promptly, of the first coupons, eapecially under the prefent embarrasted state of our fivances, will give addi- tional confidence in the ultimate and speedy payment of eentire debt, principal and interest. ‘The bonds of litornia, and those of Gan Francizco, will thea be the best paying stock in the Ur fon ‘The last arrival from the Sandwich Islands brings in- telligerce that the Game Cock had landed her company of adventurers, who have gone ts purchase the crowa of King Kamehameha, but nothing of their future opera. tions § The Game Cock arrived in Honolulu on the L3ch November, ond railed the same evening en her way to China The clipper ship Flying Cloud paseed Honolulu on her way to Hong Kong. November 6th, asveatesn days from this port Since the sailing of tne steamer of the Sth, the folowing american vessels have sailed for foreign h and Sea Witeb, for Shanghai; the ‘ureka, for Hong Kong; aad beg Macy idney. Not @ single vessel has arrived from the Atlantic side since the sailing of the last steamer, The amcunt of duties received at the custom house | during the month of November, was $177.3. 70.all but $25. 4a7 00 of which was from foreign vosse!s Summary of News. {From the fveving Picayune. Deo. 14 | For the last eight or ten days, nothing of great niomen has transpired, with the exception of the excitement go: PAL the rumored Indian war in the southeru part of the e. Shortly befcre the lest steamer left, it will be recollected that intelligence had errived from the south, that a gene- ral Indian war was threatened in that quar The ac ecurts were by no means satisfactory or reliable; but a number of gentlemen, who are always on the alert tor fome movement by which theic own interests or ambition may be served, immediately set to work to intlame the public mind, and to crganize a body of vclunteers to pro- ceed to the ecene of the reported disturbances. The @o- vernor ofthe Stete, with that promptitude and energy which have aiwaye actuated him in former schemes of a similar kind, at Once issued 2 prociamation to the sheri‘f to enrol acompany of voi Accordingly, a meet- ing was called, and there wes little diffioulty in procuring troope—more especially as the ueual per diem for such ser- vices was guaranteed to ail who presented themselves, In order to raiee the sinews of war, it was proposed to nego- tiate a loan tothe State at from twenty-five to sixteen cents on the dollar; and certain speculators, true to old. instincts, waxed loud in their professions of patriotism and protection. In short.it would be je to de- scribe their eagerness to sacrifice themeeives, in order to advance the neceesary funds for the contemplated expe- dition, but, of course, on the proposed terms, Everything went on swimmingly For several days the city presented an appearance of martial ardor, perfectly frightful to women and children. The drums beat. the trumpets sounded, and the banners flaunted gaily on the breeze. But, dreadfui to relate, just as the volupteers bad been enrolled, and were ready tostep on board the steamer (uickstep, chartered for the purpore. the Panama steamer Pacific arrived, bring. ing intelligonce from Ban Diego, at which she touched on her way up, that the Indians had dispersed, and that the War Wasat anend. This was disheartening intel- ligence to the speculators, politicians, and enterprising young men, whore schemes of gain and glory were thus summarily crushed But it was too authentic to be doubted, and the volunteers. after being duly condoled en the ead contretemps. were told to put their trastin Ged for a new “turn up.’ and * keep their powder dry.” Jt is gratifying to Know, however, that although the aspect Of our indian reiation: has been ominous of late, the seme prosperity we bave had to repoct for ceveral months past, throughout the State. still continues unin- terrupted and undiminished. ‘The State Treasurer kas given notice that the Coupons No. 1, of the 7 per cent tonde of the funded debt of the Btate, will be paid, on presentacion at his office or by Polmer, Cooke & Co, of an Francisco. or by Winslow. Lanier & Uo., New York. on the Ist of January. ‘The place of meeting for the ensuing Legislature and the future seat of the State capital, is still a matter of doubt. San Jose and Vallejo are each sanguine ef being the favorite, But which of the two will be suctsssfu remain, like a great many other things in our State rhrouded in mystery. It is confidently asserted. how- ever, that, in afew days, the Siate archives will be re move back to Vallejo. | ‘The rainy season seme to Leas remote as ever, and | the opinion gains ground that this winter will be liks the last. We bave hada little feost throughout the Btate during the nights, for some time past; but it im- mediately diseppeared boleré the beams of the morning tun and scarcely any inconvenience was felt from it. We are beppy to say that the mines continue to give an abundant yieid im all * ofthe State. We have had no accounts from Australia or China since the departure ef the laet steamer, on, from which we bave had intelligence up to the th inetant, there bad been some heary fails of rain, and the Celumb: er badrisen rapidly, Three persons had been murdered uneer Vancouver—one a Kanaka, another a tol, rd an Indian, The murderer the soldier No news had yet been ueen Charlotte Gold and Uxploring ty. A few daye previous to the departure of the crintendent cf Indian Affairs, for Washington, a treaty bad been comoluded with the Clackomas tribe, in which they ceded to the United States all the land claimed by them. They are to receive an annuity of twenty-five hundved dollars for ten years. Gold has been discovered on Puget Sound, twerty five miles from Steilacoom, ‘There eeems to be the same confusion im Oregon as in Califernia. with respect to the seat cfgovernment. Mon- day, Deeember lst, being the day appointed for the meet- ing of the Legislature, Cojurabia Lancaster, a member of the Council, and Meesrs, Wait and Matlock, of the House, erecmbled at Oregon City, the seat of the last Legislature, acd organiagd, asfaras was poesibie. But the rest of the members convened at Salem, the piace reelected for the capital by the last Legislature. On the same day,a majority of the Supreme Court, Judges Nelson and Strong, assembled at Uregon City, and om Tuesda: livered an opinion declaring the Location act invaitd, and that, consequently, Oregon City was the capital. Judge Pratt, the third member of the court, went to 8a- lem, and holds that put the capital, Considerable trcuble, it is anticipated, will grow out of this confusion. From the Sandwich Islands, we have dates to the 15th of November. There is a vory great stagnation in trade there at present. San Francisco bar made considerable progress towards the fulfilment of all the oe anticipations that have been imdulged concerning ber. While industry, the basis of all Fa hate a and comfort, has been evi- dent, it has also received an ample and sure reward. ‘The erection of @ large number of substantial buildings hasbeen commenced, affording employment to neasly all our first-rate 5 fact, with the repairs which are being put upon share of our teucment in view of the increased for clothing, stoves, &o., yo the Fo cause, 8 fair equivalent. It businees has not been brisk, ft has assumed a firmer ‘asi; if some goods have been racrificed, the lesson has recommended a more regular and legitimate style of operating. Money has been pienty, and good security at lower rates than ever before. Real estate even in so brief a space, increased in value. We have known of lote under titles con- ceded to be good. sold at rates that would not have been ese Phecepe before. This is ere te be sttesbaaed £0 uel expectation that the ti spec confirmed by the Land Co ) and that the owners will be enabled to borrow at a low rate of interest and on long time, as that it is being steadily demon- strated that, in the increase of its intrinsic value, and the income which its rent yields, no investment is now or can be more profita! For instanoe, and itis a veri- table one, within a fortnight a gentleman of our ac- quaintance has purchased @ lot en Commercial atreet. tor $5,500. which he has leased for one year at the rate of $400 per month. It is not three days since he re- fused aa offer of $10 000 for the property. This, of course, is vot an every day operation; but sensible investments in rea! estutebave not, nor will they, display mediocre returns, From the Mining Districts, {From the Marysville Exprees, Dec. 15 | Bince oar last steamer issue, there has been consider- able news, interesting not ovly to ourselves, but to our friends be United States Rain has fallen in sufficient abundance to enable our mining friends in the dry diggings to prosecute their la- bors with great energy und etlect. Many that had large piles of dirt which they had been months throwing up, Dave commenced washing with great success, fo thas ai though cprrations ia vers have nearly ceased, there will be littie cr av dimimution of the amount pro- @uoed during the v inlex. Large sums have been refured for piles of dirt which a short tume since could hive been purchased tor an amount. comparatively trifling. The towns and villages in the mining districts have been made comfortable for the winter, and merchants and traders bave not becn unmindtul of the necessary tupplies for the comfort and convenience of their ous- tomers. The time hae passed when mining is considered 1@ labor fous, and the privations to be endured so great, (bat none but the most hardy could eugage in it Ths jngenui y of man bas rupplied machinery to assist La bor, and merchants have furnished all the necessaries atd many of the luxuries of lite Great excitement has been produce mines by the discovery by a few Spaniarda, ot richer aiggipgs thon hod ever before been opened. Ln'oae week, trom e hole but a few feet equaze, between two and three bundrea thousand dollars were extracted. The news getting abroad, in another week could be seen at the point of the new discovery. a town containing several thovsend inhabitants, and the country for miles eeound was staked out in mining claims Such ia mining lite flourishing town of Placerville, ia Kl Dorado county, has nearly doubled its population, owing to recent dis- coveries of rich diggings in its immediate viciaity A press bas beer: addea to their other ni ves of fife, 89 tat we can hereafter leara of their success trom them- 8. ns moat extensive opsrations ara being entered into by quartz miners. Leads of the most eurprising richness aronlmost daily being aitcovered, and companies almost 45 frequently formed to work them, roua machinery is being conveyed into th portions of the movatsia comity calculate upon heariug the crash of the mighiy and the din of the thnitty towns and villages, wa a few short months since our ears would have b: guied by the fierce bark of the woif, the whining yelp of the coyote, or the suken growl of the mighty griczly Svoh are the results of a few months’ chinge in tats wonderful country. When the movuntairs, which are now covered with snow, some to tha depth of everal feet, vs we leara from our correspondence, shall cast uside their toy garment’: and the mud and genial sun of spring shall agnin gree us with bis grateful warmth snd smiling couatevancs, then shall all these wonderful changes be accomplished, and the world be again stricken with wonder at che al- mort incslcvlable productions of var golaen mountains, ‘The Great Bosr River and Auburn Canal, will be com- pleted by the first day of January next, a pertod of little wore thon five months from the time of its commence: ment. It will give employment to ten thousand labor- ¢ra, and add millions upon milions more to che present enormcus products of our State. ‘The news from the southern portion of the State bas been lees cheering. The Indians from the Gila to the set- tlements neer the Pacific. are reported to have combined for the purpose of driving away the entire white popula- tion, Attecks have been made on unoffending citizens, some of whum have been kilied in re g them; cattle have been-driven off—in short,» general syecem of mi: der and pluuder seems to have been adopted by there vile savages. On hearing the existenc + of this combina- nation, expresses were torwarded to the military General commending in California, also to the Goveraor of the State, praying for asd. These prayers have been prom; ly responded to. Gen Hitchvork bas sent to the sceae of difliculty all his disposable force, together with such supplies of exms and ammunition as the exigencies of the case required. ‘The Governor also ordered out a brigade, and has com: missioned the far-famed Col. John C. Hays as its com- maxder. Should the Indians show themselves to the gal- lant Rangers, they will be safely provided for. We pin. cerely hope they may do so, in order that the blood of our peaccfuland urcffending citizens may be avenged in the Sonthera Mining Inteltigence. We find the following items of mining intelligence in the California papers: Brak Variry Dic 4.--The glowing accounts which have been received concerning the wondertui strike made bya party of Mexicans at this point, and the extreme richness Of the locality, seem to be confirmea by the etatementy of all Who visit the place. A letter to a gen- tleman in this city, trom a relative who wae on the spot on the day cf the firet public announcement of the im- mense liftcf $200,000, which the discoverers took in ten eys from a single bole, states that a high excitement continues to prevail and tha: claims are sought for with the greatest eagerness, The writer (Mr. Oliver Crom- weil) was previously lceated at Indian Gulch, about twelve miles trom Bear Valley, amd, with bis party, was among the first in getting on the ground and procuring Cesirable claims. ‘The company to which he belongs are actively prospecting the ground, and making prepara- tions for winter. The Tea is found to lie very deep. It is worth while to remark, that this ager! like all others of similar notoriety, has already been thoroughl; occupied; and that it is 0 use for persons to leave toeir bore quarters, for any prospect of getting others there. Sveerservn Damaixe Comraxns The Oregon Bar Company. coneisting of twenty-five men, have taken out $35,000 the present season. ‘They have not disbanded, but merely suspended eperations until spring. Their dam is built so securely that they have sanguine hopes cf ite withstanding the !loode uf the present season. ‘The New York Dumming Company, on the same stream, have relieved the river bed of about $30,000 since the 20th July jaet. The company. which is composed of eeven men, intend resuming operations in the spring us soon as the water permi:s, The frame work of their dam, toge- ther with those of many others on the North Fork, are probably, ere this, gliding gracefully dowa the Rio Ame- ricano Tue Dry Diccens’ Hanvest.—James Mills, Esq , who has just come in from Sonora, informs us that the minere abcut Mokelumne Iiill, bave already realized $200,000, since the late rains set in. Ife also states that the miners from Nevada heve lately struck upon yery rich earth, in aridge of land running through Columbia, Touluane county, and that 200 acres have bren staked off, They are now ploughing the ground intending to wash it waen the canal, which i¢ to run by their claias into Columbia, is ccmpleted.—Sacromento Union. Tiven Misono <The operations of many of the dem- ming companies on the North Fork have been suspended for the season. The rivers. yet, have not been mate- rally swollen, but the water ia now rapidly rising. and the present rain will undoubtedly ruin most of t and drive the miners from the beds of the riv Shipment of Bullion, From the Alta California, Dec. 16th We give below an exhibit showing the amount of goll dust that was shippea from this port and district durin last month, and since the first of this month. By it iy will be seen that the first five days of December have seen the departure of more cold dust from our shores than the entire month of November. The following I+ the abstract: Nov. 1, steamer Pacific, Jarvis, 8.Juan,(Am) $76.011 Nov, J, brig Olara, Lundberg, Valp'o, (3w.)... 108,12 Nov. 14, steamer Northerner, Rendall, Panama, 1,700.00) 10 ; ) ‘ 37,88) Nov. 15, ship Mercedes. Lofi, Vaip’o. (Chil)... 160,000 Nov, 21, ship Eureka, Ancirsloss, Hong Kony, ‘ $2,107,762 Dec. 1, stenmer Independence, Lucas, Ban Juan, (Am )...... 169,002 Dec. 4, steamer Geiden G ma. (Am.), - The Picuyune of the 1 ‘The sales of merchandise since the sailing of the last steamer, have been very miuoh lees than the amount sold the half month previous. This causes a corresponding diminution in the demand for exchange, and in the shipments of gold. We may, accordingly, reasonably con- cinde that the shipments per Panaia on Monday, will be light. Very many merchants are intending to ship ingots by this steamer, instead cf gold dust. Indeed it was done, to a limited extent. by the Golden Gate. with the market price of gold dust at $17. Now, when the brokers are paying $17 25, the merchants, if forced to buy, must pay more, and we think they act wisely im shipping ingot. To be sure, they can buy exchange at «less rate than the tbipmont will cost them, but some parties will uot buy ee iarninet gold at an advanced cost, We have good reasons for believing that, before ano- ther week has passed, we shall have an issue of small gold coins from the Assay Office. This being the case, the community aie congratulate themselves on soon bye relicved fiom the present want of smail currency; an’ should any parties have been hoarding their small gold because it is at a premi we would recommend them to sell at the market pri premium on American gold ariges from ita scareil in lasue from the Assay Of- fice, of the character we are led to expect, would piace it ‘at par at once. é Marriages and Deaths, DARRIAGES. Tn San Francisco, Deo. 6, at the Pacific Hotel, Pise street, by Rev. Mr, Wiley, Mr, Uqward A, Laforest, of @aa Francisco, and Miss Helen A. Hoogs, daughter of Willism Hi, Hoogs, Esq, of merge z. In Ban Francisco, at the First Presbyterian Church, on the morning of the 8th Dec., by the Rev. Albert Williams, Mr. William Buckler, late of Chins, son of Dr. Joha Buchler, of Baltimore, Md , and Miss Mary Caroline, only daughter of the late William Pettit, Esj., of New Or- leans, La. At Martinez, Nov. 30th, George C, Smith, youngest son of Rey. Wi liam W. Smith, and Jane C. Smith, of Antioch, enn, In Oregon City, Nov. 20th, by the Rev. Geo, H. Atkin- son, Mr. D. J. Schnebly, editor and proprietor of the Oregon Spectator, and Miss Margaretta A. Paiater, both of Linn City. In Portland, Nov. 20th, by the Rev. J. H. Wilbur, Mr. E. BR. Bcott, formerly of N.C. and late of Washington county, O.f., and Martha ‘rosby, daughter of De. Seba, Crab formerly of N. Y., aud late of Clickamas county, O. 1. In Portland, Oregon, Nov 16th. by the Rev. J. H. Wil- bur, Mr. Daniel Harris and Miss Mary Wilson. On the 13th Nov., at Abiqua, Marion county , Oregon, by the Rey. N. Johnson, Mr. 2’. B, Allenand Miss Mary App Buttlemire On the same day, by the samo, Mr. D. H,8m'th and Mise Eveline Allen, both of Marion county, On the 22d Noy., at Mr. Gordon's, on Molalla Prairie, by Rev. Geo. C. Chandler, Mr. Joseph Mughart aud Miss Elizabeth Hicktin. On the 23a Nov , by Judge Hall, Mr. James Levans and Sarah, eldest daughter of Jobn F. Butheriand, both of Umpqua Valley. On the 27th Nov, by Rev. DR, Williams, B. F. Har- ding, Esq , of Salem, and Miss Eliza Gox, of Santiau. On the 49th Noy., at the house of R, R, Howard, in Clackomas county, by the Rey. Goorge U. Chandler, Mr. Fronois F. Howard aud Miss Ann A Wingfisld. On the same day, at the same place, aud by the same, Mr. Bit C Officer and piss Sarah How On the 27th .iov, by Kev. George U. Chandler, Mr. Williom Bewkins and Miss Anna © Vance, both ot Glack- apias county. Tn Honovuiu, 8th Nov. by Rev Lowel Bmith, Lyman Sven Key cf the frm of Swan & Odord, and Miss Au- teitette I Mavipi, daughter of the Inte Don Franciszo de Poula Menint, an old resident of the islands DEATHS On board stenmer Oarolinn Devid Jones. Dec 3d, of Pan native of Englavd, Dee, eth, of same, & & native of France. In Sen Francisco, at 7 o'clock Baturéay avening, Deo. 18, Richard R. Davia, M.D, recently of Byracuse. N.Y. In San Francisco, De uma fever, William Bubbard, of New Yorks, who arrived in the city by the steamer California on th Jo fon Francitoo, on Wednesday, 21th Deo , Hitand Te Hall, Beq. tormerly of the State of Vermont, aged 27 years, The decased Was the gon of Hon, Hiland Hall one of amirstoners whom he bad 2eoomps At Benic 47 yeurs. of dysente Jno. Barues, a og B, Custuon, Dec fornia Land d to the State sa, Dec, 4th, Capt. Jeremiah Spalding, aged Tn Seeramento, on Mondoy, the 8th inet. Gerard Van Wogner, of ty bus fever, aged ZL years, from Hudson Coitnbla Co, N. ¥ At Bnsiamento, Deo. Tth, Mr.tohn P. Rodgers. In Mucyevillo, Saturday, Des. 6 of bilious fever, Jona B. Perkins, cf Salem, Mass , Neer Hliza Yuba county, of bili ¥. Osburn, formerly of Waltham, At Ked Hill, neay Uolema. Dee i Davenport, printer, late of Deli, N.Y. 20u, Dec, Sth, of spasmodic fits, Francla Kelly wn diorrhwa, Dantel a ged dl years. He was from Dabuqne, Lowa. At Nevada, of congestive typhoid fever, Albert @, Holmes. aged 24 ycars, He was from Maumee city, Ohio In Tienelulu. Nov. 8. I Mr. and Mrs, Wiliam E. 6 jafant aon of ha, of dysen- y @ Gil. 1, aged & mon tery. AC the Tudian Valiey House, near Auburn, on the 11th Dec. of bsiteus fever, W. Y Beaedict, M.D. formerly of New York city. INTERMENTS IN SAN PEACE Charles Waller, aged 56 yeers, Maine Juan Renea, aged 25 years, Mexico Thos. Warren, eged 23 years, New Yori George Peaslee, aged 0 years, Maine. 0. A. Guodiellow, aged 23 years, Tiltuois. Martha Belinda Church, sged 6 mosa., Stockton. Jobn Day, aged 07 years, Leeiand, . Geo. B. Hays, aged 43 yours. Kentucky. Gideon Toothaker, aged 25 yeara, Maine, Elias S. Werner, aged 35 years, Mass, Lawrence Denny, aged 31 years, Now York Wm. R. Peoples, aged 23 years, Brownsville, Tenn. 3. Timothy Caleghan, aged 19 years, Ohio. Wim. McMount, aged 84 years, Marne Jobn Depew, aged o4 years, United States. Stephen W. Davis, oged 26 years, NH. Margaret Peddet, aged 22 years, Peansylvania. . Jumise Townsend, aged 4 mos , San Francisoo. Ik Willems, aged 38 yeurs, Breen, jomin Colgrove, aged 3 years Hariford, Ct. . Capt, J. Spalding, aged 42 years, Boston. Jokn Peterson, uged 22 years, New York. 5. Elizabeth Holmes, aged 34 years, Ireland- K , San Francisco, ed 8 days, San Francisco. Adelaide Courtadeur, aged 27 years, Frauce. acrs.— Panama ‘ever, i; dysentery, 7; diarrho:a, 2; epthae. 1; ulceration of bowels, 1; delirium tremens, 1; stabved, 1; typhus »bdominalis, 1; convulsions, 1; ty: pbus fever, 1; bursting gun, 1; eryeipelas. 1; apoplexy, 1; debility, 2; consumption, 1, Ar nder 1 year, 4; between 1 and 20, 1; between 20 and 30, 10; between 30 and ; between 40 and 50, 1; between 50 and 60,1. Total, 2 Nev. 80, 30 Dec James California Cattle Market. (From the Btcekton Journal, Deo, 0 | Oxsx.—The Sacramento Transoript quotes work oxen to $275 per yoke, We think there must be a Bak ie in market, Our own Btate limo is generally use Canvies.—The stock ia so large that for some time an improvement is out of the quertion. LOTHiNG.—The stock is yet large, an! it is only good styles and well got up articles that pay. eGars.—The market is flooded with th «cmmon and middling qualities and counterfeit brani: «rd it is even aairals to effect sales of those that are fne,as good ices. ¥ Coars —It is now quite evident that our supply ia in nowise adequate to the demand, and this article must further advance. Drv Goovs.—Both domestic and foreign are rather dull, except strictly desirable rtyles; old stocks sent here will gererally prove pretty near a total loss nvas.—The late arrival ve added largely tothe stocks in this line, and prices are generally lower. Pa- tent medicines in this market are generally bad stock, Favirs asp Parsraves are in but very moderate re- quest. The most of the dried (ruitsent here has proved almost a total loss. Hay Ia plenty at about $25 per ton. Hanowane.--Goed assortments are now here in the banda of the trade. Liquors wre very abundant, and prices have « downward tendency. The recviptsare large from Kuro- pean porta, Leatwen is generally dull, Lanp is in fair request. Lomere —The stock has now beeome much reduced, and prices bave rapidly advanced on good atyles. Meraca—A good deal has been doing in metals for some time past. at generally improving rates; but the businera in this line is princ’ y confined to the regu: lar trade. Motaraea No improvsment. and a very large atock. Narrs —The arrivels keep this market well supplied, and binder any advance Os --The demand tor whale oil is steady. Crude is worth 0c by the quantity; sperm. $125; bleaches, $1,60, The stock ot whale is now about 65 000; aperm 6000 gal- lons There are severul errivala daily expected here from the Sandwich Islands. The demand for sperm ia moderate, aud entirely for consumption; it sells at about Q wod d with browa except at retai nh for the next twelve months market; demand moderate s obtain $5 Cauvertin® anv Masons othor mas chaniout branches genera rons. Al number of cabinet makers, upko nd" Cor ra have @s- tablished their busines. well ddust brings $1 Rares cr racnance —Clean g sight bila on the Atlantl n dollars, 4a cares) La Spr ect. prem.; tngots GO days $490; Paris, sight, $1 89; iso Lpr et. dis mds 7 cipal aud bonds, new t coupona of county scrip near par. Minera wre generally doing weil ‘The genero! interests of the State are furiber impro ‘The market cloves exceedi flat. One Week Later from Havana, Our adv) from Havana. by the Daniel Webster, are to 1 o'clock of the aftervooa of the 6th inst. The D W reached Havana on the previous evening, bet was competied to wait till the next day to land pas- sengers, There is D0 news Our spondent's letter containa the arrangements for the celebration of Lhe accouchement of the Queen, OUR HATANA CORRESPONDENCE. Havana, Jan, 6, 1852. ent of the Queen of Spain--The ' Ever Faith. Sul Island” Ready to Rejoice. Nothong of 207 moment bas occurred here since I Last wrote. The island te tranquil throughout. ‘The government are anxiously awaiting intelligence o the accoucbement of the (Jueen of Spain. If @ Prince 0° Asturias should be born, twenty-five guns will be fired | in rotation from each of the numerous forts in ths neig- bhorhocd ot Havana, Should a Princess be born, only thirteeu guns will be fired, aod a white flog will be dis- played on the Cobanas, In either care the firing will last peurly all day ANTILLES, We have received a ccpy of the Guceta de la Hobana of the 6th instant. It does net contain any news The marine iutelligence will be found under the pro per head Very Late from Nicaragua, The Daniel Webever, which arrived yester: Jaan on the Ist instant, at six o'clock in the afternoon. She bring six days later intelligence than eur previous accounts The D. W, on her outward parcage, arrived at San Juan on the Clatult, The Alabama was then in port, but | ‘ake. for we are informed that good wo: be purchased here for $160 to 6200 per yo! We know tha: people engaged In buying and selling cattle are constantly traveling to and fro, between Sacramento end Stcckton, and such a difference in price could pot bes Meer The butchers pay for beef on the hoof 8 ots. per ib. We are informed that, since the rain, many teamsters have beem compeiled to turn out their oxen to grass. Feed bas beem poor along the road for some time past, and cattle which have worked during the summer are unfit to travel in the present state of the roads. The other day, seme two or three hundred head of cattle were taken to the San Joaquin bottom land, to feed for a month or two, The grass is now springing up, and the plains will scon be covered with a luxuriant wth. Honses.—The Sacramento Transcript says that “horses worth $100 a few months since, have more than doubled in value.” Good work horses can be purchased here for $100, But ashort time since they were telling for $100. Licretofore cur market bas been furnished, toa great ex- t with work horses and oxen from Il Dorado county. but if the Transcript’s report is correct, the horse traders would do Weil to take droves the other way. Moirs.— Marge work mules are in demand, and bring a high price. The price of ordinary mules ranges from $50 to$luu Heavy mules. to work im harness, bring as high as $260 and $2L0, ‘K mules generaily are in rather pocr condition, and many have been withdrawnfrom the road to reeruit for winter. Ilay is yuoted at $25 per ton in Sacramento, with an overstocked mar ‘The price of loose bay here is $30 to $52 per ton, Wild cats hay, in bales, sells at de yound. Along the road, to the minos, hay reli cents to 8 cents perio. Muchof it has been injured by yain, At Soncre, te. per 1b. The price me suppled, Th urcity. however, along the road and in many parts of the mines. where it must be bad. ‘Two launches laden with baled wild oats hey, arrived laet week from Su k etghting to the minee, rebaced here for jess than $100. 4 Wegon could be bought for half the m« ‘ur humdred dollars is not now an uncommon price for a wagon, We beard of one which cost $00 a short time since. Tesmsters have discovered that w: trying 7,000 or 8(00 Ibs., require no more t' those which carry only 2,000 or 3.000, and that the the wagon the better they can compete with (ne ther; and the consequence is, that large wagon heavy teama are greatly indemand Our wegon mal end ‘blacksmiths are busily engaged in getting up large wagons, and next spring there will be # lot of splendid teums onthe road. At present there are only two wa- sons in Stockton that carry 7,000 or 6,000. + Freiwhee tothe mines have advanced since the rain The follow ng are now about the rates: To Sorcra. 4c to Ge.; toMokolumne Hill. to Big Oak Flat, Te; to Tuolumne, do, to te c. to Se; to the Maripora, Se, to 10¢ San Francisco Markets, (From the Alte California, Since our last, we have had no arrivals from (he U. 8, ntic ports, except the ship Valparaiso, after a long During the last fortnight a moderate amount of busines has been transacted, without any improvement in prices, owing to our stock being more than is required for the demand, which we trust will be remedied by @ falling ef in receipts ‘ Asves —The demand is very «mail, and the price quite | nomingl > 2 = Acnrcuntu mar Ineiestents, suited to the sea-on, have | cld pretty Greely, but frelgut being high, ellows of but | exaall pronit, Roots avn BHous—Really good winter boot and fine tyles of light are -elling at a profit, but the «took gene. rally Js #0 large that it must take the whole season to re- lieve the market ; the auctions are crowded with them. Flour ha> moved along pretty -veadily, ig no particular anxiety to buy or <ell. The tock is very mouerate, and js likely -o to be tor some time to come. Barivy —We have had some further receipts, but not <ufticient to disturb the price, which we consider rather firm at Ge. if not m litte more, Other coar-e grains move slowly at about quotations, considerable depending on the condition. Barcka —This articte is in fair and continued deman and it will require some time to overstock the maf with our own inanufacture. Bissners are in request foe the intericr, with- out any very marked advance, Corvin. —The stock is abundant, aud acy further ex- port of ground to this piace is unveorssaty, atid will prove upprofitede Crotent Zhe prico ty pomiaal, but high, as there us | no session this yea sailed in two hours with passengers for New Orleans, \ ‘The U. 8. steam frigate Saranac, Commodore Parker, | arrived at San Juan on the Ist inst.. at 2 o'clock in the afterncon, It will be recollected that the Saranac was despatched to San Juan by cur government, to look after | | y; left San | American interests in that quarter, but especially to in- | veatigate the eause of the firing into the Prometheus by | the British brig of war Express. Annexed is a brief pote from our correspondent:— OUR SAN JUAN CORRESPONDENCE. San Iva pet Non te, Jan. 1, 1953 Arrival of the Saranac. ‘The steamer of war Saranac is now supposed to be coming up the Bay, and we Americans are rejoicing at this emall token of recognition from our government at | heme. What will be done here we cannot prognosticate. | 11 in a state of excitement ILL. 8 Later from Oregon, [From the Alta California We have nearly a month's leter intelligence, received yesterday per Columbia, Le Roy, commanding, from Oregon. ‘The Columbia has made the passage in seventy hours She brings yuite a large number of passengers, most of whom conetitute a detachment of | 8. troops, taken on beard at Port Orford. She bas the maiis, and files of Oregon papers to the 6th inet. ‘Tre intelligence from Oregon poneesses no interest. | The rainy reaton had commenced with vigor, and the rivers were slowly rising. Trade was dull at the river towns. and there Was no new excitement relative to gold findieg. The Indians were qaiet, and, with the exce tien oi the difficult Port d, no farther troubi are recorded. The Oregonians a + Orencet Bien ‘The question, asombling of a large majcrity But the ywestion, “ Where is is still a mooted one. Jud to hold the Supreme Court, while ges Nelson ond Strorg (comstituting a quorum) are ding what purports to be @ session of the Supreme Gourt here. Whether it is such or not, isa subject of grave dispute among the outsiders; some contending tl nd others, amerg whom it will be seen is our able 0 emigrant,’ pronouncing it a sublime end olomn farce. We suppese the matter has reached & point from which the United States Supreme Court will be appealed to to determine which is in errer, The Orr conten of @ later date has the following para- graph:— Late sro Sano —Just as we were going to press, we learn that on ineffectual attempt had been made to org: nize the Council at Saiem, by clecting A. L. Lovejoy Pre: dent, but that be had refused to serve. It was also re- ported that several members of both branches of the Le- gitlative Aseembly, would leave om the first boat for Oregon City. It Was uncer:ain, however, whether there would be a quorum at either place; if not, there will be | Our ofinion is, the people will hold, ox, the present members to a strict through the bailet accountability. The same paper thus notices the condition of meteoro- logical matters: — One year ago to-day, was the coldest ofthe -ea-on; the ground was slightly frozen, with w little flurry of snow upon it. So far, this winter, we bave lad no -now, and frost but two or three morning. For several day: pact | the weather has been delightful overhead, with plenty of mud below. From the appearance of Mounts Hood, St. Helena, Washington. Rainier, ko, there would seem to hay jem upon them large i" tities of snow, while it bas terminated in in the valleys The gras: eppear- as green meadow in the Atlantic Btates—the ‘lowers ia the felds and on the plains are abundant, beauti‘ying the earth with their gaudy and diversified colors and im short, everything wears more the a than that of hoary winter. ly, Oregon can well boast of a most delightful climate and productive soil. The brig Amazon, loaded with lumber for this port. got snagged while dropping down the river from Portland, Bhe was. however, soon got cit, by the aid of a steam! with little damage to the vessel, a» we perceive by the au- nexed paragraph :— ‘There are now lying at our wharves the brigs Tar- quina, Amavon, Fraucisco, bark J. Merithew, schooners Mary Taylor. J. C. Demarest and Juliet. Tho propeliors any Waslington aad Black Hawk, and he steamer Columbia, eout! ths piace aod Orevoa Clty No news from the | will the Legislature meet’? was | Ther | commends | terding the death of Joseph C. Miller. of © | Va. have been made the subject cf an official inquiry. ‘ance of blooming spring | The market is 5 i By to ram datly between | printirg cloths, aii | in which he rays, “ 8nould the reports of a 7 REWS BY TELEGRAPH: The Latest from Washington, OUR BPFCIAL TELEGRAPHIC CORREBPONDEN: 2, HENRY CLAY AND GEN. CASS—MR. CLAY'S HZALTYw. IMPROVING—LORD PALMERSTON AND Tit AND ENQUIRER CORRESPONDENT, ETC. Wastincron, January 11, 18°23 ‘The assertion that the Hon. Henry Clay had weittene letter in favor of General Vasa, for President, it is scarcely necesrary to say, is without foundation in fact. Mr Clay. upon his attention being to-day cal'e! to the re- port, declared it to bea mistake, He has never writtem such aletter In conversing upon the relative merita of the democratic aspirants for the Presidency, ha hes sala that, of the number, he considered General Cass the most worthy, But Mr Clay never expressed a desire that aay di mocrat should be elected over the whig candidate He aid that he was in favor of a whig, and always had been, It in gratifying to announce that Mr. Clay's health is ropidly improving, and that be entertaina the hope of being able, atan early day, to address the Senate, prinet- pally in awpport of the compromi:e measures, and against & chenge in our non-intervention polisy, AstoMr. Fillmore’s intention of coming out with @ letter declining the nomination, and in favor of Mr. Webster—if he intends taking such step, ho bas kept it aseoret from his friends, [tis well known here thas he does not desire the nomination; but, at the same time, it is equally a fact that he will not attempt to dictate who shall be kis successor. The denial of the would-be official correspondences of the Conrier, as to th® correctuess of the statement by your correspond: of Lord Palmerston's disavowal of tbe eutrage on the Promethous. proves him to be not 6 well informed as ke pretends to ‘Tho etatement la strictly correct, and was o! from high authority, ‘The verertion of the Con irr man, that he orizinatea the elatement, whilst, at the same time, be it ia whol untrue, is not only proof of his veracity, but « sufficiemt answer, also, to his impertinence X.¥.% The Democratic Nattonal Convention, ELECTION OF PRN DELEGATES, ETC SYLYADIA Praoee The election of delegates in t Gay, to the Baltimore Oonvention, rem: Buchavan, by alarge wajority, As fa thirty-seven districts are for Buchana Of the aix others. Buchanan will have th ta, Sau U1, 1358 sater cou as heard from, ond two for Gass, MisS{SSrPPl, Faemson, Jaa 0 1358 At the Democratic Convention yesterday, fifty counties were represented, ‘The Baltimore re Judge Aiba, of Adams Co , peosidad utions of 1848, and the Virgiaia aad fons ot 1798 aud 1799, were unaai- Fifsy detegntes were selected to the Baltimors Convan- tion, and for the first district, J. HL, Ta; tor was nomiaa- for the second. J. 8 Fotherlan; third, 0. R. Bta- gieton; fourth, Hiram Carsiday. For the State at larga Willinta Borkedale and BC, Witkins ‘The Convention wan addressed by Gol. Jeifscson Davis, Roger Barton, General (Quitman, &o The Revolution in Northern MextcomUa= ravajal again in the Field, Bavtimony, Jan. AM The new Oilveans papers received by this morning's mail, contain deter from Brazos to the 2ith ult The Picoyune says the position of Curavajal ia not eo desperate as had appeared. The rumor that he hed Leen arrested and imprisoned was destitute of founda- lion; but it wes not certainly known whether he was on. this tide the Rio Grande or the other. It was evideat that large reipforcemeats were congregating to assiat hiro Caravajel published s report of the fight at Ceralys, foros, which the tyrant has placed at the disposal of his will. ing tools, Avalos, t and the faithless traitor Canales, he confirmed, I sheil for the present.in imitation ef ihe berces of the revolution, divide my forces into smadl parties, to ebrerve and harrass the enemy, and befors masy weeks shail assume the offensive. and drive them from your zoil.”* on the 16th. says that A report at Brownsville, the military authorities across the river havs declared Matamoras no longer im a state of siege. and hauled | down the flags on the Mth. The proclamation of Uraga, prohibiting the crossing of foreigners, except at certain designated places, atill re- mains in force. Te Obio Legislature and Intervention, Conumuvs, Jan. 10, 1862, ‘The Sonate to-day passed resolutions declaring that the United States ought to interfere should Russia, or any other power, meddle with the internal affairs of other mae tions struggling for freedom, : Jackson, Jan 9, 1852. In the Senate nothing of importance has yet beem tranracted. John Bell, of Pontotoc. has been elected Pretident pro tem. In the House, Mr. Patton, of Lau- derdaie, (dem.) bas heen chosen Speaker. Marine Disaster—Vor California, é&c, New Onveans, Jam. 10, 185%. The ehip Leavitt, Storer, bound hence, bilged on the eouthwest bar, and has ten feet of water in her hold, Her cargo coneists cf 2,700 bales of cotton. Tow boats have gone to her assistance. The steamship Philadelphia sailed to-day, UI a Pelee fue ia sailed to-day, for Chagres, ‘The great Railroad Convention adjourned to- day. ‘The steamer Consigner, bound for Nashyille, yeater- dey struck a snag at Barnbridge, near Oape Girardieu, and sunk in deep wate, She hada light freight, and no lives were lost. it has been snowing here since yesterday. Coal Boats Sunk and Loss of Lifes Lo ir, Jan. 10, 1352 from Pitteburg, sunk yesterdcy, whi and three | lort arly £0,000 bushels « Four coal beat eressing the Pal ¢e tained Death of « Ship Builder, Cuancestos, Jan. 1), 1358, Williara Buckley, ship builder, of this city, died to- flags of the shipping are all at half mast. at Cincinnati, Cixcinsats, Jam. 10, 1862 2 the dome story of the Barnett but it was confined to three rooms, aye by water than Ho m the South, THE MARYLAN THE LATE MR. MILLLR— THe k NG CASE, « Barristony. Jan, 11, 1363. The Democratic Caucus of the Maryland Senators, om | Buturdey, nominated Kaward Lloyd, of Talbot county, for for President, and Jonathan Pinkney, Annapolis pief Clerk. boomers Sonate yesterday decided ia favor of the claim of liiams, democratic Senator trom Baltimore, to w * will be transmitted to bosle is @ very long document, and re- he reduction of State taxes, abolition of the stomp act, and other important reforms By diveecion of Governor Lowe, the circumstances at- eater county, The boly was disinterred, brought to Baltimore county, xamination made. A aurber of wi amined, and some suspicious circumstances © | elicited; but there is mo doubt he committed enicide. The investiration t+ not yet concluded. ‘The examination of MoJready, for kidnapping, is stilt progressing We bare 10 mail from beyoud Washington to. night Markets. New Orueass, Jam 10, 1862.23 ton today have been 2.000 bales. at the advance. Rio coffees has de- clined. The week's tales ave beem 15.000 bags, at 7 <0, a Sc, The stock on hand amounts to 85,000 bags. Bavannan, Jam. 0, 1852, The stock of cottom in this market on the Sth, wae 9,600 bales Uplands, and 2054 Sea Island Craniraroy, Jan, 10, 1852. Cotton sales to-day were 1,200 bales, at 7 sc. a 84e ‘rm, and prices full. Provivescr, Jan 10, 186%. The sales of cotton during th ek have been steady for spinners’ ure, We quote Nei leans and Mobile fair at 10@10),c.; and middling fair 9);c.; upland faic Oi fe., middling fair 9',¢. Im wool, the sales Dave beew moderate with lees ing: than last woek, but prices continue very firm. The ave the sales —t ieece, 20,107 Iba , at "sige ranging from 25 to 47 4c | heaviest tales at 40/4 He. and 47 ed. 18531 ibe at Boe ec. peices ate the spe