The New York Herald Newspaper, August 15, 1852, Page 1

= THE NEW YORK HERALD. | \ WHOLE NO. 7227. SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 15, 1852. PRICE .TWO CENTS. ——SN2-.- OO ry ARRIVAL OF THE ILLINOIS, | smyrcet snderiahings wr In procrooch w turn ing the beds of rivers—constructing long canals for the He furthermoro states that they probited any on® fer, The clipper shi Se t made the beat of James Ryan, Faq., Mr. James R. Duff to Mixa Mi Intelligence from New Granada. from furnishing the foreigners with supplis# of any des of the season 112 dave from Now Yurk beatioe ene tect. | ODIY, both of this city. Si vy OUR PANAMA CORRESPONDENCE. with convey nee o water to spots known to be auriferous, but | ¢ription; und one trader, who bad always furnisned them if elit a hi passa, " Om the Ist of June. at the Columbia Hotel, by Rev. J. Pp. 1a, August 1, 1852. ~ unproductive from la+k of water with provisions, was also forced to quit—and an -Ameri- | to about 124 daynevtite: Caiyeemea Sine id amounts |W. Capen “Mr ‘Jercmiah & erty to Miss Margarot Habetsehghos sessing Wag TWELVE DAYS LATER NEWS| Liters privileges had been granted the Mountain Lake | con at that. Niaihes: oy Maden. 3 th Brown. beth of New York city. Jauzs Gonvow Bawwarr, Bea. FROM CALIF [iiter Company. and in consequence, all the stock was | they bad freqnently applied to the authorities for Pe | gallant an officer as Major Mosca d Daraggd whove death | o,Op Wednerday evening June 0th, at the reaidenco of | Dear Si—The appalling sccounty of cholers and M CALIFORNIA, taken, and energetic meneuros adopted to introduce pure | Mision to remain, on paying the license of $3 per mouth, | Bo iirad at Orecom te eae eee bose death | ©. Howman Eq, hy Rev Mr Provaux Mr. & P. | deadly fevers on tho Isthmus, reported in the United Ga fresh water futo San Francisco; a8 speedily as powible, | but were answered shat no collector had yor beem aps. | SCCwzed At Oregon city. on the ith inst , owght not to | Rowman. of the Kio’ Cocmmnen Gal to Misé Lillie Ie; ‘ pointed, pars from the battle field of life. without the footie tribute nghter of Francis Reed. Tinq. of Masebester, NHL States, are exceedingly exaggerated. To give you anidew Mr. Liaguno firmly believes that had it not been for | t© bis memory of a brief notice of his pudlic services. Op Sunday afternoon. July 4ih, by tie Rev Mr Tay- | of the raveges the cholera made among us, there were the friendly interference of Mr Belt, sn old acquaintance | At the spening of the Mexican war, Major Barnard. then | Jor, Mr, J. W. Fairchild to Mis tae Everson, both from twelve to fifteen hundred men employed om the Of bis. that be would bave Beon hung. of Philadelphia, was appointed to the command of & | of this city, Panama railroad, when it firet broke out, and oat of that Considersble diffloulty is expected between mincrs on | COu*PAnY in the Voitigeur regiment, aud proceeded a Op board the Bethel ship, July 6th, by Rev. Hf. B. | number. there wire but sixty fatal cares the Mokelumne, during the present summer, resulting | Dee to the scene of action. He was in all the principst |: Sheldon, Mr. John Orr to Miss Elien 8. Keollsy, both of ‘The general health of the Isthnnus, at the present from the jumping of claima by new comera’ We have | battles after that of Cerro Gordo, receiving the warm | this city. time. is good; #nd, instead of the wack om the railroxd heard of feveral instances where this has already beem | commends oo ect) ae en “yp a Faia se ctthe' eau: being abandoned. ‘ns was reported by Khe reeent pavers, attempted of late, by parties of French and Ger apultey ran a lune 26. after a short illness, Littletom M., son of 0.3. | itiar ‘ogrersing. Yo me. as one of who. ip one instance. even told the proprietors that they | the first to wale the parapet, and the standard bearcr | Prestom aged 7 weeks and 3 days. Tee eee, Yor te lass axe oy uit Holman. U.8 District Judge. in a case pending [ for him. in which a veasel was aued for a violation of (ONS OF GOLD DUST, | ber Passenger a ided in effect, that the law was in- nrrrrrnennnns Operative. and that a steamer or sailing vessel could bring up as mony passengers as she pleased HWTEGEIGENCE FROM THE MINES, ‘The U, 8. sloop-of-war, St Mary’s which left San Fran- BA AKARARR AKA cireo with the sixteen shipwrecked Japanese eailors, ar- . ” rived at Hongkong. China. on the 2d of May. and it - Suffering and Mortality on Steamsittps. | Sney joined the Amerioun srundvom cnet a ; bove facts, ELAS, hve pddiinad steam frigate Susquehanna, Saratoga and Plymouth. at | would fight belore they wodit trove ne, ft of the regiment being shot down, Capt. Barnard, though | On the 27th June, Mary Frances, daughter of Captain | "(Dt om the Iatbmus to publish the 4 \be THE MARKETS Macno bene the China papers say, they would at once | very wrong. apd will revcive no stirs corn ieoaaen aad twice wounded, seized the fallen banner, and ptauted it | Robert Haley. aged mane ‘ap! (goe>, JONES. O TH LOTR, a ’ rail for Jeddo. community than it deserves. Miners will scarcely lay | 0” the fortrese, it being the first American flug Chiat waved July 1, Lavinia Rebeces, daughter of 0. J. Preston, None doubt the oxtstence of extensive and rich gold Ko., &o., &o The immigration into California from all parts of the | by ané watch their claims till the waters fall. and then | OVer the “Iallsof Montesmma” Ic will be recollected aged 2 months mines on the Isthmus of Panama, Saffied ent test has world c ntypued immense, For the nine weeks ending July 8, the arrivals had amounted to 22,000, The steam-hin Tinois Capt. Hartstein, arrivea’ at this | An affuir of honor took place on the Sth of July. be- tgs teo.o lock ses tween James 8. Wetherd and Clinton Winter, both for- ae) pale en rite a day afternoon, with advica $from merly of Baltimore. The weapons were revolvera, aud sto the 15th ultimo, Winter was wounded on the fourth fire, but not danger- Bbe brings » large Dumber of passengers, the Califo, ‘nia | ously. quietly take an invitation to leave fro1 *y .. | that Chapultepac was the residence of the ancieat Mexi: pantiavonnes slong. = °0 leave from tle first inter | oon kings, His promptness and bravery in this attack A correspondent of the Republican, writing from Mari. | WS praized in the reports of his commanding officers, and Pofa county, says that many of the gulches are now | @eneral Scott, in bis letter to the Secretary of War, made abandoned for went of water. The water in the Merved | #P¢cial comment on this achievement of Capt. Barauad, and Sen Joaquin rivers are now too high to permit eue- | 42 honor of which the brevet rank of Major was contrrvad cessful mining on those streams ; whilst inthe Mariposa, | UPOD bim. and sword was presented by the citizens of July 8, after a short illness, Amanda. daughter of Ro- bert I. and Sarah A. Jeffreys, aged 3 years, six months, ond 4 days, Be July 6. Mary Frances, youngest daughter of Margaret and Thomas Helly. already been made to prove their profitablea ‘4. at least in the vicinity of Choco. from whence large q Unntities of dust bave been sent to this city as well aa 0 Burope, from entura by the Englich steamer - Most of the mines in Choco are held ax pr erty and oon- sequently cannot be worked by pi rdivid ‘als with- INTERMENTS. July 3—Sydney Cross. died at Marysville, 5 years. gut paying » heavy per centage of their earnings, These Chouebilla. and vere, t! Nantucket. bis native place, After the disbanding of hits i r r y alle snd nearly vwo millions of dollars in gold dw st. | ,. (The parties who left: San Francisco for Queen Char- well Thee che Lira ne pitnecs, are. all doings | cvgiment, 86. the clove of the was, Major Ricnctoahe baat ety a ay ooo jena keen ela et CORE eed egg eta ele) ogy The following a1 the amounts of gold on freight :— lees slund in search of Gold. had returned without | creek Sherlook’s, Whitlock’s and Sexton's, and at Marble | that ficld for young adventure. whic’ he had aided in ue- 7—Julius H. Cook. Clinton co., N. Y., 26 years. mast extensive mining on the Isthmus is carried 0D im t #. They were convinced, however. that gold abound- ST OF STKAMSHIP ILLINOIS. edon the island as lage quantities Wied naam in the ++ $475 581 Jonn Cunnmgham., 6,400 houds of the Indians, The Hudson Bay Company havea Schlass, Bros 6 party on the Island, who are working a vein with some Springs Spangle Gold Gulches. There is not much doingin | Wiring for hix country. and bas dicd, midway tn his ca- the quartz ledge. An English company have leased the | Teer. Jauiented by those who have respect for cosrage on Mount Ophir vein. and will shortly erect new andexten- | the field. and a most aminble temper, sigh toned charac &—John MeVeo. New York 22 years, 9—John Silva. Western Islands, 45 years, 9—Jamex Friedon. 30 years. the neighborhood of Quibdo or Citers, and the m wtier ow:ting and working them are receiving grent F ord e " tu capital invested. ad that i Burgoyne 1 Duncan,ShermanisGo S441 | bu sive machinery upon it. and prosecute the work with vi- | ter, ®ud refined manners im the scenes of private life.— |) 9—-Mary M. Smith. Troy, Wisconsin, 31, hating Balers "to operate fp the mines in that vie, ‘mi- Wells, Fargo & Co Lowongrnd& Jacobs, 6'312 \' wai gor. Some members of an English company, towhom | “Ca Caifornia. 10—Julius Poor, Ohio, 8’ years, ty. Om the Rio Andaguda. a branch of the Atzata: aly ‘Ut Order, 68.703 Jacobee Hed, 3. 6.31 Major Michael H. Chevallie. the distinguished Texan | Colovel Fremont sold an intsrest in this quartz vein 1 Dear ov Coronet, Huwrer.—It isa duty of = most 10—Thomas Barrows, Germany, 30 years, two days’ pull above Quibdo, are said to be rich mim 3 Weeks Kelby 40100 Asher Korot mn Ranger, died in Stockton, on the 9th of July. Mariposa, are not a little chop-fallen at their future pros | Melanc “a4 aa for us to record the death of our 10—James P, Smith, Penn , 28 years, which have not been taken up. also in the neighbor! EATae VelkeoteeesantacOeeenane a Crime continues to prevail'ty the interior. and'a nui, | Peets- long and highly esteemed fellow citizen. Colonel Huuter, J0—Elijah Rorah, Illinois, 19 years. of Noveta, which ix situated «hove Citera, Onthe Ri ? Gollins.Curhmav&o 30.000 Willitts & Oo v..... 4.227 There are two companies now at work, engaged in bring- who fell from bis horse. and was so much’ injured us to Brown, Broth & Co. 25.000 Chas. H. Cummings. 4.000 ber of executions by the people had oocurred. ing the water from the Stanislaus, to be distributed over | oxwse his death Colonel Hunter was bora and passed In San Francisco. the utmost order and quiet prevail, 10—Dewitt Barringer 28 years. Bebera. P i if Z ® 10—Emma Wilmarth Waiter, California, 7 weeks. | isp good nalnon, which ne: cess et eed OF Citar also good mines, which are easy of access, and free M@? f } . | bis early years in Daclington district, South Uarolius: 10—John Miller, Baltimore, 35 ‘ Gio B Usten. 26.000 IA, Vande nee 4.000 7 the entire country Lying between the Calaveras and Stan. > oui] OE) SO: yeaem whoever chores to work them. bane i s n the 8th of July, the San Francisco Heruld, published | islaus. ‘The work will be completed im Rettoraban thence he moved to Natchitoches, in Louisiana, in 1835} Five Chinamen. Bingbain Rey ico 10512 Jno ie tage, BOt0 | gg the stnoed inteliigenco from Europe and eight days ; weird ; ° s quantile; lowes down itt found at oooatirabte Ties ciated Meas Greece ore and be remained there till the spring of 1849, when he rin laste a grow Hib la munca Go\ERE: x05 TC ane- bo Galiktcn|as-«2le-Has latte wider ond som: bate Ue The miners at Carson’s Creek, Angel's, and San An- | deughters, now living at Natchitoches, and two sons in dreas, who have water to work their tomsyare averaging California. to lament his lors. He wes a devoted husband about $12 per day, and a kind and affectionate father.—San Jomyuin Re- Jno M. Smith & Co W472 CW.& A. Thomas... 3.000 AT OTHER PLACES. TW +. 16200 WH. Soule... ++ 16,000 0" & 8. Rosenfeld Aarov Jacob-. ++ 15.000 Domingues& Arres Jobnson & Lowden., 12800 J. M. Shortwell ble quantities; lower down it is found at considsrables depth. and much of the top earth has to be renioved be ~ fore it is aceéssible. ‘The dust resembiew that found ia California, In the interior we understaad that there ate late rfrom the United States, received via. New Orleans, Vera: Cruz. City of Mexico, and Acapulco, in advance of the roails; the first occurrence of the kind since the pos- sersnon of California by the Amerieans MARRIED. Tis Manterey, on the Sth ult, by the Rev. Padre Ra- mires, Qbarles Henry Johnson, of Baltimore, Md., to Miss Isabel Gomes, daughter of the Inte Kafael Gomez, 8 Fee try ina ee ae m good dlegingx high up in the mons ins, where plstinnte 4 F ; a Spani arty is county, for the pur- fs ; I yun nthy ming! byt but thereare m: Devnel & Go... i 14,810 a. G. Story ‘ee 900 mE, eg She prey and a German paper have been pose of prospecting an extensive region of counkry, sup: Dratus sv Bic Oax Fiar.—We are informed. says the Ta faeramento, on the oth ult, by the Rev. 0. 0. caragsacies a and Yenomous serpenta to besser with Tae . ae iaencse terpenes posed to be surifferous, from the head of King’s river, | Steckton Journal, that Major Ledou, formerly of New | Wheeler, Mr. William M, Carpenter to’ Miss Mary A. | natives build their buts on piles, some six feet from the pofford,Tileston&Co 2.000 < The ara aeie sfor a prize fight, between George | southward. Orleans, died a few days since from the effects of vaccina- | Bedlam. ground. for protection from the beasts of prey. The ma~ Deserts enone eS aa ‘homps Vp and Jo} Rey Marieny, were arranged at Sa- New deporits of gold have been found on Soldier's guich, | tiom. Om Wednesday last, Mr Craig, a trader, died. In Sacramento, July Ist, P. H. Smith to Elizabeth | tives are said to be dishonest ard treacherous im the ex- Hee LES aeereenee ae ar kenrg s hemp es et ee Parse sraking Bet lr Calaveras county. Extensive preparations are being made (ce ae eae prokin is gt time since, st Big | Hoover. treme, so much so that it would be dangerous (or a single ~ rie i 090, ee aoa nd aad ‘it ie reonesed, wal cheer nets cutee of | for tunnels and cayote shafts. , by a full from a block, Name unknown, In Sacramento City,. July 4th, Mr K. Vahsen to | individual to trust himself intheirpower. We expect to A gentleman just down from the mountains informs us Anoturk Murper anv tHe Murveaen Huno.—The that exceeding rich cayote diggings have been discovered | State Journal records the particulars of an affair in Shas. on the Middle Fork of the Yuba. Tho shafts aro sunk | ta, between two men whose names were Tousalin and sbout thirty fect, and as high as $115 have been taken | Shannon The difficulty arose in the California Ex- out tothe pan —Journal. change, where Mr ‘Touzalin, who was onhis way to the Mr. Llaguno, says the correspondence, is well known to | Democratic Convention, was struck by Shannon. Inthe some of the most respectable merchants of San Francisco | evening of the same day, Shannon met Tousalin again, and Stoskton, and has in his possession the most flatter- | inflicted a wound in his abdomen, which caused the bow- ing testimonials, from prominent men in Mazatlan and | els to:protrude, Threats were made by the people to 8an Francisco, of his character as an honest and indus- | takesummary punishment on Shannon, but he was run trious mam. Hie has arrived in Stocktor with nothin, off by the Sheriff. Touzalin died on Tuesday, from the but the clothes he has on, having been compelled to sell | effects of the wound. Immediately after his death the his watch, and abandon everything to the rapacity of the | people aseembled in great numbers. a jury was chosen to Total per steamship Lilinois. .... The passengers names are as follow: PASSENGERS PER STEAMSHIP ILLINOIS. Mre Te Mrs Peterson, Mrs Picket and child, Mrs Mi me nj A Cane met era uenseaeg ing (adams & Co),J 8 Swanton John Dillon (Berford & Uo}; anavisk: (ase weont), J Wraan Wols, Farge & Co), Mr Walsh, Dr Wall, US M Col Win Wood, 8 Richm ‘nd, Mr Clark, G ».T Baxley, Barnett, 8 C Morris JF Chase, J Van W; Miss Sarah Harned, lata of Albany. N.Y. In Downieville, om Suntiay evening, July 4th, by Jus- ce Wm. Lemon, Charles Morale. of the jationat Hotel, Twist’s Flat. to MisefHelém Lawton, of Downieville At the Eighteen Mile House, June 20th, by Rev. Mr. Cosper, D. D. Carder, of Hvamsville, Ia., te Mary 0. Nel- Fon, of Salem, Mass. nee A. Avery, J.P at the residenve of William ‘Kinkead, in Yankee Jim’s, Placer county, on the evening of the 8th July. J ph . Venable, formerly of Shel- ees Ky., to Miss P. Angolitie Garrott, formerly ot Sb. juir, Mo, ++e+++$1,918,487 | neighborhood of this city. The fight is to take place on the 20th of August, for three thousand dollars a side. Fifteen Indians were killed. on Cow reek, by a party aly Capt. Weatherton. They had stolen nineteen mules, The first overland emigratton of the season reached San Francieco, on the 3d of July. A party of twenty young men. from Ohio, made the ‘trip in seventy-two’ days, ‘The emigration during the season, it was expected, would) be large. The troubles with the Chinese population were not yet hear shortly from ovr friends, who have recently entered that rection of the Isthmus for the purpose of extmini its golden resources. and when we do. we expect to Bes to give a more detailed account of the country, aad the proepect of individuals mining there with success. Gold, undoubtedly, abounds in the interior of the Isthmus, within apfew miles of this city; but the great diffevities to be overcome before the mines cam be worked witb profit. has heretofore discouraged any Body from making the attempt. The high price of Siew =f and the difficulty of getting them ¢o tite region af mines—no roads, or even paths, being open whreby the ih DIED adventurers can test the profitablencss of working the g Cran Geo Da ‘4 z hompeo nS tie ‘i ee AGL those on Bear river had been driven off by | Americans. He is on his way to this city, tolay the | try Shannon, who brought in a verdict of guilty. and sen- On the 48th ult., at the Hydraulic Milt, on Spring’| mines. And there is no jh that this government wi \e nt poons he eae 8 apse sd Labheces a. x Fiat e Indians. whole matter before the Spaaish consul. tenced himto be hung forthwith. He was taken to a | Creek, Shasta equnty, of typhus fever, Abraifam Camp- | ever accomplish any thing in the way of vendering Ite ooper, BB Thomtins, James Tursbull, PD Paroieene ‘The general health of California was good. lany of theminers on Maxwell's Creek, in consequence | hillside, where a gallows was erected, the rope was ad- | bell, of Bergen county.N. J mineral wealth available to the enterpstve: of thoes © Ladd, Mrs Lenshaw. A Godfroy. Dr LR Morris W O'Con- | ‘The crops were producing an astonishing yicld. of the sesroity of water. have to the Merced river. | justed, and as the executioner lett the stand, Shannon On the 26th ult at Weaverville, Trinity county, of | whe might feel disposed to increase the resources ot tis® poll, J ol he French population in Cilifornia le cetimated ‘The water in the creek has raised since they left. faked if all was wight, shouted “Good bye, boys,” and typhold fever. Thomas 8. Baxter.of Austin county Texas. | country in such a direction. Beaten co ills. 4 T Smith, J J Ds 29,000. rench pop min as of at The people north of the Mokelumne, are organizing a | then sprang from the stand, breaking his neck immedi- t Grass Valley, Nevada county. on the J2th ult., | MURDERS, ROBBERIES, AND ACCIDENTS ON THE I8TH? + cad company for the purpose of turning the waters of the | ately. Touzalin was from Quincy, Iil., and was a clerk to North Fork from their channel. and conducting them | one of the committces of the last Legislaturo, Shannon eras ine rich Riacees wpe eer senypekiod Mr and | was from Texas, and was known as Kit Shannon, 0 Hokclumpe. The cost of the work is estimated at | Sextexcen To ne Huxa.—An Indian, named Jose An- two hundred thousand Coe and. if properly built, will | tonio, was tried, in Contra Costa county, for the murder bat tt one of great profit to the shareholders, of Aparicio Morales, The prosecution was conducted Pe dt a ple aed in te pre eee by the District Attorney. and Judge ¥. P. Tracy; and Frenchmen, and other foreigners, who, adopting the pro. | ‘pe defence by J- A. Yoell. | The jury returned a verdict gressive energy of the Americans, are now doing tolerably | {hePDotiy of Aucwsh at Bar iasa enced to be hung, on well, althe the river is as yet too high to ite te any great adivantage, With the races tow oowtrates, | THR Manirosa Dirricunties.—We condonse, from our at a lower stage of the water they cannot fail to do well, French cotemporary, L’Echo du Pacifique. the interesting from the knows tichnoaa of those portions previously | intelligence of the complete restoration of amicable rele- eerie: tions between our countrymen and the foreign miners, ‘The miners in the vicinity of the Foreman’s ranch aro | in the district of Mariposa, In a letter, datod Mariposa, bully engaged cutting dirt ftom the guleno-to the South | July Oth, itis mentioned'— That the loters sent up by the Albert G, Mansfield, from Missouri, aged 35 yogi. In Sacramento, June 28th, of inflammasion of the bowels. Johm Samuel, son of Ira‘B, Hoyt, of Exeter, N. IL., aged 24 years, ‘On_ June 27, at Lahaina, Maui, Charles H. Parsons, ed 17 years, only son of ‘the late A. W. Parsons, Eaq., whose death at Honolulu we recorded less than two months ago. At Honolulu, May 7th, John K, Farnham, of West Roxford, Mass., aged 19 years. Drowned, ie Merced river. on June 22d, Mr. Wm Il. Miller, of 3t. Louis, formerly of Philadelphia, aged 23 ears, At the Empire Hotel. Auburn, Placer county. on the 28th of June, of typhoid fever. Andrew Mase, of Fairview, Butler county, Pennsylvania, aged 54 years. At Wateon & Pfout’s ranch, near Yreka city. JHarnel, JM Wright, David Wricht, J Englich Drake, Harve D Olmstead, J’ Doyle, J Williams, J P Tompi-ton W Younger, © sa A Bancroft, RW Hathaway, C. Morris Crookes, GW McConnell, W Git BY ills, 6 homas, AS Wil MUS—SICKNESS—DEATHS OF UNITE* STATES TROOPS—THE GOLD MINES. [From the Panama Herald July A During all the week the troops of the United States, accompanied in many instances with the families of the soldiers, have been pouring into this city and passing dm board the Golden Gate en route for California. portion of these troops came through in good time. and appa- rently in the enjoyment of health A goodly number, however, sickened and died on the road, very meny-nat fered all but death. especially the women and ettildrea, We have no account of the number who have diedion the road, and after their arrival in this city. but it must have been considerable. Many children have been ‘left without fathers or mothers. and but for the kind attes- tion of casual friends must have perished. There is Mr. John Dean lost $4.000, by-the destruction of his house, by fire, iu Placerville, on the 6th inst. The ANeghanians have been tendered a complimentary concert, at Marysville, R The city of Sonora is fast recovering from the ravages of the late fire. ‘The steamer Tennessee arrived at Acapulco, on the 1st of July, and took on board 104 destitute passengers, from. sbip Russel. and brigs Amphytrite and Isabella Hermosa. The Golinda had landed arich China cargo, 150 miles north of. Acapulco, which was seized, and the vessel es caped. On the Klamath river, a man by the name of Woolly, without [dey ovqpe killed a Mr. Martin. He had scarce- ly committed the act, when he was dispatched by a party BA0R, ‘oeks, C Hambengeo, RN Toombs, § Knox, Theodore Duhosq. Mrs Bailey, 8 W Gordon James Grey, Arohibald McKay, William Thomsou, H W Stephen Vaughan, ure Middy Yore, William Clay Ovington, G F Beckwall, S Sent Joba Hunt, Li in Pendleton, Et Cant J Baxter GM Hawks. € PY. F Carr, W B Lewi Bont, F St John, George ‘5 Kelly, Willa’ Barlow, C cm J bu if Toiand, W Lesa B Bi eat fault somewhere, and just censure should be meted B 3 ell, J Gilford, 7 Branch of lainyerss....1¢.fe supposed that wis Mr. Dillon, the French Consul, resident at San Francisco. | M. Penn, Attorne v t Law, former! = , Urquhart NR Burton, Manuel J Hudgon, it J Spenchiey, | ot strangers. Firecke Wil hace potently Caer te artes ren ris! | in anewer to those from foreigners, auflecing under toe || anne rc aT ee Ooonaallor at Lew, v © | ponte ee, Re roram ves, ca te intly Oreos eee eee W Midgely Montrovs, NP Rood, Jw Perry, J Lovoly, ‘A correspondent of the Union writes that a man was | work upou the bars, large wages will be realized by them. | OFder of expulsion, and addressed tosome of the Maripo- | “In Happy Valley. Mr. John Haywood, formerly of gt. | in,rineh there troops have teen treated while of Bee ST Pakes Tagmeh Jig aerks | killed by the Indinns near Canon creek He was found | "“the miners in the north are represented at doing well, | & district, had produced a most ealutary effect; and that | John New Brunsvick: aged 38 roars Tee sce ie rere noche te cane ishr She WGavhrio, G | 1» Nichole, plerced with nine arrows. and his head broken | y1r, Wilson, of the Stockton Journal, whose observations | oH the arsival of Mx. Dillon, himself, at the scene of dif- | "°At' Happy Valley. Me Chavles Lemon, # native of Provisions for thelr sustenehee and comfort betwouw tally L Og in with his pick. Murders and robberies are matters of | on mining prospects in the South are usually made up ficulties, the face of affairs had greatly ehanged for the Tedington, England aged 24 years. every day occurrence in this section of the State. Fifty- from careful and authentic sources, and upon whose | better. All buts few of the French had returned to | At Marysville, July dd, Sydney A. Cross. aged 6 years, Pare ye le woe + org erg seven men are said to have been killed. and robberies to their claims, end only the Spauish and Mexicans still re- statements much reliance can be placed, presents a pic- for the rick and disabled to reach this city. and if they son of Horatio and Bety Cross. lntely of Maine, tom at all It was by the assistance of their jurtess. M Bunting, the amount of $20,000 committed, within a short time. ture of mining affairs which is mere unfavorable than | ™#in under the ban of expulsion. Still later. even the In Marysville. July 6th, Mrs. Reinhart, of hemor 01 were tf ie road tender FT Habines, G Petcremn, BW kar Captain Nathan Lord, of the Goy. Dana, was killed by | any exhibit that has heen made in many months. Ie | Mexicans returned to their works, without trouble or | resulting from ohildbirth thage, | Some were left in dving state in the road to the mercies of the natives ~» [From the Panama Echo July 24, ‘We learn that Mr Dyer, who was shot in the collision with Col, Wood, a few days since. in Aspinwall. had not died at last accounts. It was suppored that he would em- deavor to reach the United States in the Sierra Nevada, which, together with the Ohio. probably left Navy Bay om the 2Irt. He had the hope that treatment would enabie him to have the bali—which entered the middle of his breast, instead of the beart—extracted, and that he then might recover Aa Mabie the groin ere July 24) jay or two since. a boat containing passengers. to Panaraa, and merchandize to the amount of $30. the accidental discharge of a pistolin t ps whic! he was carrying on shore at rament pt. Lord was from Bangor, Maine, where he leaves a widow and five children to mourn the loss of an affectionate husband and father. It is said that an ordinance will, probably, be adopted, by the Stockton City Council. requiring the owners of dance houses. to close at midnight. Most of the affrays oceur at those places after 12 o'’cleck. The Common Council, of Stockton. have passed an ordl- nance. providing for the closing of all stores and shops, for the sale of merchandise, on the Sabbath. Also, pro hibiting theatres, cirouses, and all public exhibitions, on that day. A great deal of brick is being made in the vicinity of Stocktom. It isof asuperior quality to thet manu- factured last year. The price is from $12 to $14 per thousand. An upfortunate affray occurred, in the El Dorado, be- tween aman named Fields and a Mexiean, which termi- nated in the death of the latter. Signora Biscaccianti, the popular and delightful ar- tite gave another concert, at the Jenny Lind theatre, onthe 15th ult. A most delightful programme was pre- sented. ‘The purchase of the Jenny Lind theatre by the city has been enjoined by the District Court, and an appeal taken from the order of the court, The difficultiesia the Ohh ve way of the consummation of this scheme, are accumula- F. Argenti & Co... 25,000 | ting. and the probabilities are most strong that the whole J. A. McCrea & Co. 40,000 Querean & Johnson 12,800 | matter will fall through. says complaints are rife in overy quarter of the interior | hindrance, while the reeone Liation’ between the French commie: and neg ane harder just new, throughout the | #24 Amerscans had been thoroughly completed. The mines north and south, than they have ever been before, | ®¥¢Tge Wages of a miner, in the district, are rep- This state of things. he affirms, is attribuable to severa! | Tented at trom four to five dollars # day, A mass mect- causes, In the first place, provisions aro h; then | ing of the people is tobe held at Mari , on the 18th there is o large number of Persons in the ines ; the | instant. totake-iméo consideration the relations which creeks where there is water are pretty well dug up; there | “bould exist with foreigners.” is no water in the gulches; the ere all-high; many | © Tr1x Inpian Distunmances tx THE San Joaquin Vater. of the races have given out; muny perrons have been at | —We percelveit stated in one of the Stockton papers that work on ditches and canals, which have as yet yielded | troops have paseed through that city within aday or two,in nothing; old miners are unwilling to work for low wages, | small detachments. en Foute for the seat of Indian diffical- and many of the new miners are unsettled and dMssatis- | tics on the Upper San Joaquin. The latest intelligence from fied. But while such is the present state of things, as far | Fort Milleri+ of the 4th inst., at which time considerable aga large majority of the miners are concerned, it is | excitement existed among the tribes towards the miners stated that many have good locations and ere realizing | of that district, Major GW. Patten. with a detachment immense profits, and the prospect for the future is not | of the eccond infantry. passed through Stockton on Sun- by apy means gloomy. There isan abundance of gold | day lest, on his roud to Fort Miller and the scone of dis- in the dry diggings. which will be supplied with water | turbance. On the head waters.of the Merced several col- by canals, after next winter. In the course of two or | lisions had oceurred between the whites and Indians. three weeks operations will commence on the rivers, as | The Stockton Journal is informed that on the ovening of the waters are bow falling rapidly, and the yield from the | the 4th inst, Lieutenant Moore came up with the Tadbans river beds will be immense. who killed the two miners recently, and routed the ran- ‘The miners on Hamburg are still doing remarkably | cberia. killing six and taking twelve prisoners. Lieuto- well. as also those on Dead Wood, Cherry, Greenhorn and | nant Moore lost onc man. Farther difficulty is expect- Cottonwood Creeks. A party of eighteen men are now | ed with those Indians, and Lieutenant Moore will await engaged in bringing water into a rich gulch located in | the arsival of reinforcements on the middle fork of the Scott's Valley, from a distance of ten miles, for the pur- | Merced, where he is encamped. pose of washing. Tux Invian Dirricunties.—The quartermaster's train The Marmaluke Hill diggings, near Georgetown, have | has just retumed to Savage's ret on the Fresno, for lately proved very rich. The Bay State Company, in | eupplies; their mules are entirely worn down from fatigu- that vicinity. is cutting a tunnel five hundred feet in | ing marche over the mountains, They report the com length, mostly through the solid rock. Othertunnels | mand lying by for supplies, Lieut. Moore with four are also being run into the hill, with every prospect of | privates was out reconnoitering for a ne# road and came QO Uy fs Mary BL. wite of Caleb A. Smith, Into’pe In Biockton. on Friday, July 0th, Major Michael Han- cock Chevallie. late of Texns. On the North Fork American river, on the 8th instant, after a short illness. Captain Joeeph Hawkins, of Hen- derson, Jefferson couuty, N. Y., aged about 36 years, A Sund Hill. Cal, July Sth, of bloody flux, Mr. John Davis. cf Athens county, Ohio, aged about 27 years, AT SEA. June 4th. at sea. Capt. E. Martin, of the British bark Ana Martin. of dropsy. On board the steamer New Orleans, on the pactage from Panama:—June 11th, ice M. Darrow, daughter of Mrs, A. C. Darrow, of Salis- | was snaj 0 iver. opposite a bury, Coan., aged 2 years, 7 months, and 5 days, was bu pron beetle. ge he gtd pap chore ried at Acapulco; June 12th, Henry Riddle, of Wayne | yorta. it would appear that the boat was inten’ county. Ohio, aged aboat 20. of dgsentery; June 13th, | Iegged by the boatman, with the object of pillage, ax ¥, Buckland, of are county, N. Y.. aged about 25. of | the trunks. containing the merchandize, have since beem aynaniery; June 17. in the harbor of Acapulco. Anus | found entirely rifled of their contents, Charlotte, infant daughter of Chas, Braid. of Buffalo, N. DIED aged 9 months, wat buried on shore. On board the | July 22, at the Louisiana Hotel, in Panama, on hee on her passage from San Juan to | way to San Francisco, Sister Honcrine Goodman. The a TW Pertiine of aan decensed was one of seven Sixters of Charity from St. Jo- chusette; June 21st, J. Wedderepoon, of Washington, | ¢'ine chanh te thet bea ad» Bolg on « missiom 42 years, ae On the 23d. Mary Greene. daughter of Col. Greene, edi- Markets. fay | tor of the Boston Post. San Francisco, July 14.—We have no transactions of | On the same day. Jane Childs. of England. any magnitude to note to-day. Business has been more ‘The above were all on their way to 8an Francisco. lively than on Monday or Tuesday. At Rising, Caselli sp & Co.'s this morning. Batavia white sugar, slightly From Oregon. damaged. sold at 124c., and fair at Ie. Prices | There were several arrivals at San Francisco from remain without any chai The stock market has | Oregon on the 14th ult. one vessel making the passage im lontague M ‘I Murdock, json, Philip Hamilto Owens J Broom Smith, Hear; RC Hol romb GW M D; M_ Cowell, Sontag. C jodgkins, J Pon ifotet Weve sd Buree, D SmitheM Orloma ett F Guilfo: jope. jurne, yn ‘oleman, 3 nade, J. Peter, D'S Gibson, F sitoway, J Kenney, W Harper, ning. 8 Meek Burathistle, J A Nicu- Gc Metinwealts © F Lembre; Crookez,G Gilman Our thanks are due to Messrs. Adams & Co., Berford & Co andtothe Purser of the Illinois, Mr. Comstock, for late papers. The following is a list of the gold aust which left San Francisco on the 15th ult., in the steamship Northerner, for Papama :— Page, Beoon & Co. ren es Cushman & $ oer Godeffroy, Sillem & ge. 12,000 Drexel. Sather & containing $1,200 in gold dust, belonging to Mr. | euccess. acrora three Indians. One of these Indians showed some | been unusually active during the day, and prices of | less than four days, The news is of no special interest. Jno. H Spring 2 © e800 hjeon heaton, ning pag ig rig ated hontility tw attempting to steal » pair of pstolsfeom Lieut. | stocks of all descriptions. huve advansed materially. | Governor Gaines has called » speciai ecesio of the er 16,312 16.472 | county, was stolen from a wagon, in Stockton, a few days Suffering and Mortality on Steamships. Moore, so they ehot him. As soon as tbe train joins the | City Bonds commenced at 85c., then sold at 86c.. Legislature. to assemble on the 26th of this month, te 8.7. Mey: 20.000 15.200 | since. ” STEAMSHIP 3. 8 LEWIS. command with supplies, that body will proceed at onceto | and some $15 000 acld at S7c,. lolders generally asking | consider measures important to the territory. L, Selignam & Co .- 20.000 5.000 | "4 democratic ratification meeting was held,in San | The steamship 8. 8. Lewis had arrived at San Fran- | Yeosemite Valley where the hostile tribes are supposed to | (0c. at the close. Owing to the seacity of the bonds ‘THE ELECTIONS. Hussey Bond & Hale 25.000 —————= | pranciseo on the 14th July, at which the nomination of | cisco. having left San Juan del Sud on the 16th of Jung, | be assembled. The post at Fort Miller isin charge of ® | here. the price will probably soon reach nd possibly min speaking of the result of the election, which took. 0 up to par. State 7 per cente, new issue. sold at 80c. a | piace om the 7th ult., the Statesman says that the re~ 2c, State War in, 12 per cents, sold at 85c. State urns are notall in. but enough are received to ensure@ War Loan, 7 per cents, some $20.000, sold at 650. State | democratic majority in both branches of the Legislature. Civil Fund Warrants at 7%. Sacramento City Bonds, | The Senate will probably have seven democrats to two payable in 1853, $2 000. sold at 80c. The above are actu- | whigs. whilet in the lower House the democratic majority al trapeactions. Money easy at three per cent upon stock | cannot be lees than six or eight. There are but twenty- collate: als.—Alia, five members to be elected. and #0 far the whigs have se San Francisco, Wednesday. July 14, 1852—We heard | cured but nine. ‘The democratic majority in the popular of no change inquotations. to-day. Theruling rates, for | vote is very heavy. The only counties they have carried the most part, were established whem the last steamer | are Clackamas, Yambill, and Washington. filed. Since that time a number of vessels have come MINING INTELLIGENCE. in, but their contents are met by aprompc demand for | The gold mines in the Rogue River country, in. the contumption. articles of good quality being readily taken. | southern part of the territory, ‘are still yielding a fair re In some particulars a maximum hag probably been at- | turm to the miner, althou the water is failing very ey have been y ing i ‘he San Francisco Whig says:—The accounts, by the | fergeant{and four privates, with « tew sick. They are ro eammgerd Trem Gan Juat. ave of the most heart rewding | effectual barricaded as to keep out all hostile Indians.— nature, | Many of them have been 63 days in making the | San Jcaguin Republican. passage from New York to San Francisco. and were de- | Syockinc Arrain.—We have been favored with the tained at San Juan three weeks, awaiting the 8, 8. vewis. | perural of a letter, says the lta California of the 15th This occurred, unfortunute'y, at the opening of the rainy | June. received in this city, detailing the circumstances of reason. and a multitude of human beings were left with- | the killing of Dr. W. Il. Horton and his wife, at Weaver- out ehelter or comforts of any kind. The result was @ | ‘ville, in Trinity county, by the Sheriff and his deputy. frightful list of deaths. such as has seldom before been | As related to us, the two deceased persons, who kept a ourlot to notice. Of the passengers by the Northern | public house in Weaverville, had, for some time, been an- Light. from New York, thirty-four have died on the way, | noyed by attempts to collect an old debt from Dr. Il., twenty at San Juan, and fourteen on the passage thence | which was contracted by a former oe of his, and, for to this port. We clip the following list. of deaths, im | that purpose, the property in the house, which belonged part, from tne Evening Journal:— to his wie, bad been levied upon, but discharged. On DIED AT SAN JUAN DEL SUD the morning of the 4th July (Sunday), the Sheriff and John Frederick Nest, Boston; Christian Myers, New | his deputy entered the house, with a view of again at- York; Alex. Ishlaushles. St Louis; Peter MoCarty, New | taching it, when the woman told him that the property York; James Waldron, Auburn, New York; J.W. Hoteh- | was her own, and, besides, as it was Sunday, he had no kies, Fairhaven, Conn.; Roseville Derbyshire, Lenox, right to make'a service of a civil writ. Upon his persist- Mags.; Charles H, Everett Benes onn.; Wm. P. | ing in serving the process, she told him to desist, or she Page. Ryegate; T. L. Wright, N. H.; Kilbourne Knox, E. | would shoot him, ordering him, at the same time, t6leave Granvilie, Vermont; Eri B. Halbert, Chicago, Ill.; Pa- | the house. Not heeding her, she fired a pistol at him, trick McCarthy. Cunada; Michael Reinhart, Pittsburg, | the ball taking effect in the groin. Tho Sheriff immedi- Pa.; James Graves. do.; Chas. Dunn. New York; Thomas | ately drew, and shot her through the head, and the de- ©. Kane, Lowell, Mass.; Cornelius Baker, Franklin coun- | puty fired at the doctor, killing both instantly. The ty, Pa; Henry Lee, Duxbury, Mass.; Samuel Ingle, | Indy has a highly respectable sister in this city, who is Milestown, Pa. overwhelmed with grief by the occurrence, ON HOARD THE 8. 8. LEWIS. a Cuance or Munver.—Thomas Follner was recently John Roach, Mass.; Alford Robinson, Danvers Plains; examined by Recorder Baker, upon the charge of having metine Ge amie Oe ote adieeain W. Coates tales Phas — “ha gomy at eae fest ly om: Vt.; Lewis Farwell, Charlestown, N. II.; Jacob Jamble, e evidence adduced was entirely ciroumstantial. but St. Louis, Miseourl; Moees P. Lang, Lowell, Mass.; Sam- | 2*tTorg character, He was the only person knowa to wl ‘Wheldon, Germantown, Pa. ; Samuel Muer, Salem, have stopped at the house that night, and he gave severat Mass.; Augustus Beekman. Germany; Joseph Hill. Ver- Ferengi hemdh Tepe aay comteaictaty state. non, N.Y.) Nicholas Welsh, Conn.; Clark l.. Roberts, | Sini0.! Daler nd the star et Bae ‘orn up com : ‘ person, His expl epparently credible, the ™ Hee ee rlemwat saised in our city on | ¢XcePtion as to time; he stating that he hail left the Pee rae ere attval of the steamer Independcace, | Prdge about ex A-M., and rome of the witnesses testify which ib indiestive of the deeper feeling oblalaing | '26,'at they heard the report of a gun in thet direction throughout the community in refereace to the overload | Sf age and is undoubtedly ofa weak mind, “ihe wassonn, ing of ships and steamers on this coast with Vege go mitted to await his trial ‘the District © apon The excitement was raised by the exhibition in our | ing charge of murder, jourt, streets of an effigy of Mr. Vanderbilt, which was carried Tur Ti Ts -_ round by quite # number of the Passengers just arrived ‘we Traorpy In Trinity ®ounty.—We have received in the Independence. There was some little fun created or oy from agg | county, giving the par- at the exhibition of the figure, although there was some- | ticwlars het death of Mr. Horton and Eliza Vander- 1d painful connected with it. The berg at the hands of the Sheriff and his deputy. We passengers, before the steamer arrived, had constructed | bave already given what we suppose is s correct history the effigy (which was rather larger than life), and had of ee ee any further comments, The kept it for some time in the very cabin itself. On the patnonedh “1 communication blames the officers most arrival of the steamer they attached to its breast a large | severely. end alleges a most inefficient administration of placard, labeled, * Vandervilt’s Death Lino!” procured | justice in Trinity county —San Francisco Whig. ® wagon, mounted the image into it, and proceeded | Svicrnr.—An inquest was held yesterday by Justice Total.. seesseeeeee $1,759,97173 | pierce and King were endorsed, and @ great deal of en- One of the most splendid specimens of gold ever | thusiasm manifested brought to San Francisco, was dug at Viacita, Calaveras county, by the present owner, Mr. Durham. Its weight is somewhat over twenty-six peuads, and with the excep- tion of afew specks of quartz, which can be removed with a knife, the lomp is a s0 id mass of pure gold, This ‘was found sixty feet below the surface. in a drift of nearly thirty feet from the wain hole. Those prophets who shake their wise beads and assert that the mines are “ giving out.’ would do well to look at this delicate little “cbispa,? and alter their opinions. Its value is about From the Mines. EXCITEMENT IN MARIPOSA—FORCIBLE EJECTMENT OF FOREIGNERS—MINING NEWS. The Alta Californ'a contains the following summary of news from the San Joaquin district:—For several weeks our exchanges from the interior have been gatherin; signs of a coming outbreak. and we have been pre] to hear of disturbance and bloodshed growing out of the jealousy and ill-feeling entertained by our countrymen toward the several classes of foreign miners. A number of foreigners, princi Mexicans, who have been settled for some time at a place called Mariposita, on the Mariposa, had turned the stream and found tained. and arrivals, in any quantity, would at once re- | fast. P! richly, and those.returm duce their price to terms more acceptable to buyers. | ing represent plenty of gold ‘and anticipate ex- Flour is quiet; $20 for Haxall, and $18 for Chile will cer- | tensive discoveries the coming winter. tainly notexceed the market rates. Rice is firm at }éc.; ‘The supplies for these mines and the southern part of holders appear to anticipate a furtheradvance. We have | the territory are now mostly procured at Scottsburg, om before adverted to the circumstances that has served | the Umpqua river, about twenty-five miles from ite somewhat to meet present demand, viz: the surplus of | mouth and in the county of that name. This plece ia stores in ships from China. Coffee is quiet, Barley has | now attracting the attention of many of our best bust- a dirposition to decline, ‘The incoming native crop sup- | nees men. ‘and is destined to grow rapidly. A large ex- plies demand inthe interior. Potatoes rule high§ in this | tent of farming country surrounds it, which, to market, but we observe that inland Lae trip of hand- | gether with the le from there mines, will tend to some returns in the principal producing districts, and * | make it an important point for mercantile pursuits, And decline is certain. Beans, fresh Chile, ex Henriette, are | the large emigration expected this season, a majority of held at 12)¢c. Lots to arrive have been soldat 105sc. | which will unaoubtedly settle in that part of the terri- Coal fully sustains quotations, It is little remarkable | tory, will promote the growth and prosperity of the towm. that coiliers do not come in; very high rates have pre- THE CROPS AND MARKETS. vailed for length of time sufficient to have brought ‘There hes been # great advance in flour, owing to the thourands of tons to our port. In fact, we notice quite | small quantity of wheat raised Many of the mills are considerable shipments from New York and Boston, even | idle. ‘The demand for breadstuffs i Oregon the moxt in clipper ships. Stocks are quite amimated. State War- | twelve months. in consequence of the large tiom rants and Gity Bonds are in active de at quotations. | coming in. and the consumption at the mines, will pro- We report sales, to-day. of Central shares at $94%5 | bably equal all the surplus now on hand. together with a $93. The Chiliam bark sold by T. Payne & Co. brought | the new crop, without shipment of a a, barrel. Not- $1,375. Money is not obtained at less interest than 3a 4 | withstanding thie great scarcity, the ‘goin thinks per cent per month —Herald. that Oregon will be required to supply California with Sacramento, July 13.—To-day more activity was appa- | her breadatuffe, and «peaks in « taunting manner of our rent in the general business of our city; sales quicker, | “scorched hills and barren plains.” en Oregon cam and a better feeling evident in purchases, yet some of | raise more than th for consumption, we will them are still inclined to buy sparingly at present prices. lis, we can lend, her, if she gota Little alteration has occurred in any article since our last | hungry: uotations. Pork has been steady in value for some time, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Gil about last Priday » slight disposition in some holders MARRIED, to sell a little below the present standard was observed, At New Albany, Linn commty ¢. T, on the 4th of and some few lots were picked up at $38for mess. To-day, | July, hy Robert Hourtan, J. P., Mr. A M. Smith however, the general feeling is better, most of the holders | and Miss Perelina Hackleman, both of Linn county, Ore firm at $40 for mess, and $45 for clear, The inquiry in | gon, flour was brisk. and sa’es active. im small lots. Nochange | “ On the 24th June, by the Rev. E. R. Geary, Hon. M. P. in prices. Barley steady, and in fair request. Lams, | Deady and Miss Lucy A.. daughter of Robert Hendersam, i 348 37}¢0.; western held at 33c.; dull Uy On all of Yamhill county. & T. ard in moderate demand at 450, Prime butter. in irkin, In Oregon City, on the 11th inst. Elder W. J 65¢; in small packages 58¢, Good cheese, brings 20 a a son, Mr. Oscor F. Beckwith, of Gribble’s Prairie, to 5,400. : diggings. postession of which was claimed by a body of cisco op the 14th ult,, from Panama, after an extremely | york them, Thelatter, to the number of three or four long paseago of one hundred and fourteen days. There | hundied. headed by a few Frenchmen, resolved upon de- out rumners, and some two hundred armed men collected, having died. when the foreigners deemed it prudent to retire, leaving ‘The ship Oxford was stranded about forty miles to tho Americans, At one time it was thonght there would be. al the 12th of July. The fishing schooner Bay State brought | ™UCH blood shed, but the report Ie that only one in the news, on the 14th. She is consigned to Case, | nrre-ted, but what disposition had been made of them we have notheard The Americans. not sstisfied with hav- of when diecharged of her cargo. sito, organized scoutin and rode through the ‘The barley crop in Sacramento Valley is nearly all har- gouty.” oldsriog all pe Brith off within twenty-four Those of the Spaniards who were in the interior, it is of ak ssh gape said, have fled to the mountains. and there Is some’ dun- 5 eaking was robbed by @ Mexican of @ safe containing $800 Weare informed that there were foreigners 4; in county scrip and $1,800 im cash, principally in Ameri- | English among the Americans, and native Californians The following note, without date, we have received An affray occurred at a dance-house in Sonora, in | from Quartzburg :— which one Mexican and # boy were killed, and one white gave Mexicans and other foreign miners orders to leave this county by to morrow at tweive o'clock. The now in custody. The boy was stabbed to the heart, with on some emall-bladed short weapon, The crowd which im- OD Ecterce seesuavevont tanficed pans ar x 7 down. but being opposed, they desisted. which was disput the American priners in the neigh- Philip M. Flanders. supposed to be a native of one borhood. who ordered them off. The foi ied Springs. was instantly killed by the bank caving inupon | them at 2 o'clock on Thursday. and Mr. Hill was in- and crushing him. A Dutch bark called the Cornelia, arrived at San Fran- Kmorieans who denied the right of the foreigners ‘was dreadful mortality on board, thirty of the passengers | fending their claims. The Americans immediately sent their claims and improvements in possession of the nortbward of the entrance of the harbor,on Monday, was fired. Bome twenty-five or thirty foreigaers were et et ee ie ing driven the Spaniards and Frenchmen from Marioo- vested. The yield is said to be very heavy, and the grain | hours. The bakery of Messrs, Letford & Drennon, in Sonora, | ger of their retaliating in some way upon the whites. other naturalized citizens among the Spaniards can $6 and $10 pieces, “A party arrived in this vicinity this morning, and man badly out The perpetrator was a Mexican, who 's ‘d Americans who compose the party are from the Mariposa. mediately | igh were in favor of tearing the house | pad some mining claims on While sinking a bole about twenty feet deep. at G by a few Frenchmen. challenged the Americans to meet ‘The Fourth of July was celebrated in San Francisco, formed that at the appointed time there were 700 fore and 600 A under arms fat Mariposa, ‘with great «pirit, by a long procession, oration, fire-works, We think, however. that the number was exaggerated. A through some of the streets, accompanied by a crowd, Corbett, on the body of a man named Siuclair. who was } freely. ca sugars we bad xs Lpsey! a Le A ag) on Lucinda Offield, of the same place Ke. Consplouour in the procession’ was long line of | parley was held, and the foreigners yh Fo STRAMENIP TRnCEOGDS. recently in the employ of Mr. Hubbard, brick maker. | note. Chinese ginger in six jar cases $M a 912, | China mo Cy: on itn Earns cred tiem, Me, Chineee, richly dreseed. and bearing # huge national ban- | Place Some twenty or thirty were prisoners. but ‘The Tennessee arrived at San Francisco on the 12° | Theverdictof the jury was that Sinclair committed sul. J rive continues wee Ih pw boo ahedk nig MRP HN Soy hte! A ‘Ber of orimson silk, upon which was emblasoned in gold. | Tere Cg relented. Subsequently, {ilthe Spaniards | att. from Paname. The following is the bill of mortality | 1de. ‘The deceased was a native of England, but was | *iderable extent to day at 17e. | Carolina meets merely # | Alex. Bresee, of Stevenson county, en embroidery, They are sai , Kanak Chinese, were be . formerly imby, retail demand Beans dull at 11 a 120. Good new pota- In Polk cot (0. T,) on the 19th of June, Samuek toes we quote at 13.150 and in good request; old 844 | F. Irwin, of Belfast, Lawrence county, Indiana, aged 3 10c. dull. A good supply of new onions at 25c. Manila | years, cordage we quote at 46 a 47c. scarce, large sizes in parti- Near Hillsborough, (0, T.,) June 18th, of lang fever, cular, Mr. jamin Williams. 35. He was born in Barne SrooxroN, July 13,—We are necessarily limited im our | county, Ky., and to Oregon in 1843. He leaves commercial review for the present steamer Our last | » wife and four small child: issue quoted a healthy market. with # steady advance in Tm Polk county, (0 T.) at the residence of Dr. Johay nearly every class of goods, supported by a good demand. | Jeekson. onthe Toh of Juno, Samuel ¥. Irwin, of Bala, At our preront writing, a very limited demand is pet | fast, Lawrence county. Indiana, aged 20 xears. ceptible, accompanied by a general dullness im trade, Tn Clackamas county. Oregon on the iéth of Febrwary Several late arrivals may have had « tendency to this | iat Mr. James , Goodrioh” aged 22 yoard of result; but. thus far. our market has not been influenced Burlington, low: by the arrivais Cargoes »re well assorted. and are only ——_——— x uffictent to make up the assortment, which, for some Later from Salt ba de tom, ‘fate tim thas been much wanted Our quotations are} Advices to the Ist ult, have beem received fram wit t any change, and the light demand may influence | Lake via Oregon The news fs Ln eod andes ae a decline, Clear pork remaing dem at $224 $24 per half | pomber oftemigrants to the Paside, Spent <= ere, barrel; meesdo p19 @ bd We mores toe arrival of @ | and there was xe pg previo Royo large invoice of hams ‘The present high quotations will | than had existed for many ‘sure a slow sala. but probably ne decline io prices, Wo | lowing extract from the Deseret News. indicates a decent " last from New York, and his remains were found in Mis- om board that vessel during her sixteen days’ _ Siec s0: Solomon Keller ‘aged 2 years and4 months; | ‘00 lanenear Mission cruek.-San Francisce Herald, July 15. July 3, Andrew Ring, Dutchess cor N.Y., 32; Himan Tue Coast Survey.—On the morning of the 13th, at Kureman, New York. 87 yoars; 4th James Blis. 21; | daybreak, the United States surveying steamer Active. Charles Loper, L. Island, 38; 6th, Benjamin Wand. New commanded by Lieut. Alden, left San Francisco to re York. 26; 7th, Jo Andrews Canada West. 54; . M. sume operations at the northern terminus of the coast Clompton, New Orleans 26; Mrs Nancy Moody. Ohio, 3 reconnoissance, and also to execute a re examination of $th, John Perray, Ireland, 30; Julius Poor, New Orleans, | the fo val of the mouth of the Columbia river. The 9; 10th, Mr. Elijah Boarah, Wisconsin. Active will proceed to the Strait of San Juan del Fuca, Raatay Peer cosbne Mexicans seer on tte writs iscellancous Items. wwe affray occurred near Carnduff's Ranch. Annivan oF i PPPRS. athe Bea Nymph, Argonautand this county, A number of Mexicans had stolen a mule Stoghound. are among the numerous arrivals which are | and @ number of articles, property ot Mr Carnduff and » reported in our paper this morning.. They have ail been Mr. Roberts, a young man about twenty years of ace looked for during the past week. though not sapposad to | went out in pursuit of the scoundrels, fa killed have been over due. a# many of tle same class of an Her date, trom the Atlantic are still out. There ships have done Well. and their passages may be considered gcod. The season of the ong ia much against @ rapirt count! A Spanish ntleman, named Don José de Liaguno, ar- rived from Mariposa, and states that he and about fifty ‘other foreigners. comprising Spaniards, Chinamen, Ma- pilamen, and Mexicans were forcibly expelled, on the 26th instant, from the claims they bad been working for the last five months, and which were just begitining to pay. He had erected ae | at a cost of $1,300, and had to abandon all to save bis life Tt weerme ‘a meoting was held on tho 18th instant, at the crostingjof Agua Frio and Freeno roads, at which it was re- et, were | solved to expel all foreigners from the district; and under highly pleased with the nominations, and forthwith fired | no other authority than the realutions passed at this 160 guns from the Plaza in honor of the occasion. They | meeting have thess poor inoffensive men been forced to are confident of victory, and enter heartily intothe con: | abandon their works, and Mr. Liagnno’s life spared to tert, They held a large aud Fpirited ratification meeting | him on condition of hia immediately leaving the State of on the 13th, at hh strong resolutions, approving the | California nominations and the action of the Baltimore Vonvention, ‘The first step of these aggrossors was to demand a sur Were passed, ronder of their arms from the foreigners, and their having ‘The demoorata of Sacramento had also held a similar red to comply was the pretext for driving them away, have expended $12,000 in getting up their portion ex] of get on maleeton Neatly acoe ba Peal on di great multitu . reached the within a fortnight. They haps nd but a short time, ond made their way at once tothe mines The hostility of the miners towards them sppeared to be abating as few reporta were received of their expulsion from the mines, ‘The news of the nomination of Pierce an King. reached San Francieco on the 10th of July, and reated, at drat, much turprite The demoeratic party, howev: re 1n from the Atlentic to the Pacific, The staghound tad pivetanatg es ! 4 her at Washington, tow; mevting over which Gov Bigler presided, Tho samesat. | although the Sheriff was in thelr favor. Mr. Liog09 | \hrveshy-eallacet foreighty eight dayy and was within one Marringes and Deaths rete oe Lit Sie th aPRNd Lk PO ed ee ee (ee fests Ore have. bee frightened tare isfaction waa there exhibited britgs the following paseport :— thewsed a ola port on the lath ult, ‘The a AT SAN FRANCIBCO. ‘9 bra . Aeele apart sequent, A Gh, stamens 7208 iiprenp - Rs o" hy ected by all the counties to » Phe bewrer of thit tas beon ander arms to resist tho laws | peur and Sea Nymph report cimilar weather, We al MARRIED. Dota, os in wr ~ te apg P ident eeems disposed to do justice to us, not mn errlegaten had boon stoated by all the scription t08 De. loivamenesw mivere, Wed his Tie, hue. isersy tes. toon | uo doubt; bawwancther fect to report la eur next pad: |” At the tedidense dt 9 Chelettas Ruos, Baq., by Tadgo | 22, Chine tlee kno, im martes White drillings are in |. = The Omerihe prejudices of many mf 2011s of July, to wominate membare of Conerost, Judges ot | eames mim with ite rE eae ee aoe ce: | ication, ae well ax somo wild trausactions in merchandise | Conmpbell, Obarive K, Kuss to Mise Kllza Reichard, both of |, Gerard. at 20m tt, cioeas wivanlaretan pum |) and equll 16 «Bye Srnopene Wiaies vrecinmmordceuae eer the My ne ef for mia, Agerisaay are requested not spewiation is rife in pearly ail desariptions of grod« by | this city. Dee mr by pe and vo arrivals to any grea’ momen’ ‘m [ones ave Pvenié 1 todd wacbustloe: that te aif ‘ a Order 0 ¥ of minors commander hy these vostel’, The areval of whiob only happily relieves the Ry Key Mr Simona Mr, George F Drow. of San Pian. | Hot, Tbe teks op bend are por heavy, and one i The mines continved to yield handsomely The waters hic, and enable throughout the country were rapidly falling, and many CAPT, KRY NOLDS, Torte bhy with cute, though we do Bot anticipate, at nt ioe, without og the tat | cisco, y ot Copalaain, Me want of many articles. without deprosaiog the market cisco, to Mies Hartiet T, Haskell, of Copsiiam, Mo. J Fouenty any dcobine in goods, Maripota county, Juno 25, 1852, affecting prices. Indlsoroet apeculatoramay possibly suf | (a tho ist pit by Sev, Ma, Willog, ab bho residence . a ee ee ee a