The New York Herald Newspaper, October 30, 1852, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 7303. DOUBLE SHEET.'| POLITICAL. ITY COUNCIL OF THE YOUNG DEMOCRACY. Ove more Grand Rally at Old Tammany.—The Yo Union Club will hold a grand mags meet. Hall, on Satur. October 3th, 1352, at 7 ‘th Couneil, on Pierce and King, Seymour, ‘The democracy, and it Bud associations of the city of New York and adjoining | ©ounties, are cordially invited to attend, The tollowing ak ositively address the meetin, Hora= ee many of whom will address ti meetin; Hon. James Buchanan, Hou. George M. Dallas, Hon. Tho- pase J; Whipple, Hon. B. F, Wallett, Hon. Marcus Morton, ‘Hon. Josce D. Gey. Seymour, Hon. Thomas W. Dorr, Col. Charles G. G: Wright Hawkes. Hiram Walbridgo, Bea, Gasrer Betancourt, Hon. John A. i Hon. John Van ve, es ix, Hon. Daniel Besant R. Herricx, Wannen P. Surrn, D. Tayior, J. Meech Henny, Vice Presidents. Socretarios, M. M. COOKE, Chairman. Commirrux or AnRANcrments—Charles Floyd, H. P. Carr, David Banks, jr., L.. F. larricon. Jamxs W. Smirn, Marshal. EMOCRATS, AROUSE.—RATIFICATION MEETING of the demoorats of the First Assembly district, will assemble on Sa vening, Oot, si, at No. 13 Dutch street, at half past seven o'clock, fur the purposs of rati- Sying the nomination of F. W. ¢. Wedekind to represent the First Assembly district’ in the State Legislature. Boveral eminent speakers will address the mosting:—Ge ‘Walbridge, Hon. A. A. Thompron, Hon. S. P. St. Joha, Hon. David 0. Keefe, Hon. W. McMurray. By order of the oh: ‘of nominating comniittes, fl. P. WALKER. | J. Vanronxt, Secre REMENDOUS DEMONSTRATION OF THE GER- man democrats of the Seventh Congressional di An overwhelming m: mecting of the German citi of | the Twentioth ward was held at Millomann’s Hall, cornor of | Bevonth avenue and Twenty-sixth etreet on the 27th O: datthismoeting After the meeting wi anized, it was most ably addressed by Mr. Lux, le, and Mr. Phillips. A committee, composed of M: ‘Wigand, L. Dillmann, and G. Butcher, reported a sot of resolutéons, endorsing the whole of the demosratic nomina- tions, and pledged themselves to use all honorable means to @lect the whole democratic ticket next Tuesday. After ad- fourning the meoting the whole mass formed in a torchligut receeelon, which was the Inrgest and most sploudid display lemocracy has made in thi: y ard yet. JvusireR Hessen, Secretary. i HOLZLE, President. : birt WARD DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN REGU nominations: —For Assistant Alderman, Grogory Doran; for Assessor, Sebastin K: PP for Constabl A. and F. Dorn. For Inspectors of Election—Fir Brutte ‘frict, Michael Doran, Jr., and Jobn Fay; Second distrio os. G. Burns and Peter Fitzsimmons; Third district, Wm. Btokely and James Lundigan, HIRD CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT..—INDEPEN- dont whig nomination. — FOR CONGRESS, ° J. PHILLIS PHOENIX. ‘A large number of citizens—electors of the Third Con- yremional district—having expressed thotr dosirs Hon. J. Phillips Phenix nominated for Congres Having addressed him a letter asking tho uso of i Sor such purpose— meeting of bis friends and fellow-citizons, held on the was solved, That the Hon. J. Phillips Phonix be, and hereby de, nominated to represent the Third Congressional Aistriot of thie State in the Thirty-thied Coneross of the nited States, and that the electors of tho distrist be urged five hm thelr earness and hearty eupprst fF oreer. JOHN COMPTON, Chairman, Tissy C. Connon, Secret sry. IFTH WARD DEMOCRACY AWAKE! -THIE ENEMY is in our camp—our loader desorted !—The man who has r8, not only in your ward, but in tho mAny—a man too honest to buy & nomi. was sure in the election of Aeai ‘rd, (had juatico been done him) fs now on the bac! Fellow-demoerats, can we, will Wo, suconmb to such ingratitude? Never, never. Men who Would sell their best friend for $100, déecrve the fate of Riloy in Mexiso. Principles, not party, but democratic Principles. IFTH WARD DEMOCRATS.—TiIE MEMBERS OF the John D. Dixon Club will moet at the'r rooms this att ay) evening, ats o’clocz Punctual attendance is . Also, on Monday evening, at iV o'clock. The iting committee will provide themselves with six pooket pieces. Brother democrats, the time is to ave! the wrong and insult to our test friend, Dixon, tho choice of tie democracy of our ward — tment Of the whigs to their lamented loader. By order of tho Ex- soutire Committe | IETH WARD INDEPENDENT TEMPERANCE NO , Samuel A. Sinith, ie James Kennedy, BReter Mood; Third district, Caleb B. Le Baron, Joel B Purdy; Fourth district, John Morriso: Jacob La Wall; Fitth district, Jobn Young, Josiah C. Mott. JACOB LA WALL, Chairman Nom, Com. J.T. Marnews, Secretary. IXTH WARD TO THE RESCUE.—THE DEMOCRATIC | republican electors of the Sixth ward, friendly to the | regular nominations and Sapeese to all who are baseonough Fo'lond themselves for hireling gold to the disorganization — ofthe partyto which they impudently pretend to belong, tare requested to assemble in their might in front of the Ivy Green, in street, between Leouard and Franklin, on | ing, October Wta, at 7 o'elock: to giv nthusiastic support to the Hon. Mike Walsl for Congress, from the Fourth Congressional | et every honest and independent workingman be | pport their devoted and unbought champion, | and prove tothe world that they cannot be purchase from him who has ever beon #0 sternly and disintorestediy | rue to the mechanicsand workingmen. The following elo- | juent epeal wi dress the mer ting on this occasion :— Hon. Robert Morris, James T. Brady, General Walbridge, Hon, Mike Walsh. Enoch E. Camp, aud others. By order of EDWARD SHERLOOK, Chairman of said Qommitteo. Tangs M. SWEENY, Secretary. | | EVENTH CON SIONAL DISTRICT, (NINTH, Rixteonth, and th Wards.)—-Regular domoora- Sic republican nominations —For President, Franklin Piorce; for Vico President, William Rufus Kiag; for Con- aroes, William J. Coggey. ene Ke RVENTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT, (NINTH, Sixteenth, and Twenticth War's) L. White will add: 8 of this Aistrict, at K booker Hall, corner of Eighth avenve and Twen gtreet, on Saturday evening, Uctober wth, at eight o'clock. By order of the convention, JOUN McINTYRE, Chairman. H. Hint Wuerrer, Secretary. IXTEENTH JVARD—TEMPERANCE AND REFORM— The executive committee of the Si r ranso Alliance re fellow-citiz ngs :—For Congr bly, George T. Loach; for Assistant awaon; for Assosaor, Whitman Phil Jornelius Re rman, Honry B. ips; for Constables, Hugh 8, Donn and chester. INTH WARD DEMOCRATIO REPUBLICAN RE- gular nominations:— For Assombly—James Cronkright, For Ascistant Alderman—Alexander Edgar. For Avsersor—Isaao tl Bi ea! For Constablos-—Jool B. Baker, Patrick Craney. NENTH WARD REFORM LEAGUE NOMINATIONS. For Member of Assembly—Bdward A. Fraser. For Ao- | at Alderman—Edimund Anderson, Fer Asssssor—John | © For Constables—Abraham W. Meroe; John Aschen- brenner. ENTH WARD.—THK FOLLOWING NAMED PER- ons constitute the Finauce Committee of the Demo. | wratic Republican Ward Committee of the Tenth ward, and Bre the only authorized persons to collect money for this Committee:—Norman McLeod, Borjamia Willis, Crooker, James H. Betts, Wm. Jube, Joseph M. Bell. ‘NORMAN McLEUD, Chairman. Joserx M. Bex, Secretary, WELITH WARD INDEPENDENT Smith MPERANCE and oity reform nominations —-For Assistant Alder- | man, Rodori¢k C. And: ¥ John M, Littell. OURTEENTH ASSPMDLY DISTRICT.—AT A MEBT- ing of the Agsembly Convention of the Fourtoenth Gistrict, held at Millemann's, corner of Seventh avenue and Twenty-sixth streot, on Thursday ‘evening, October 23, LN, ®. L. Ormed; ‘ing been called to the ol a a Ne Glover Pt bet eo aieh i following leTber was pro- d from George G. Mitehell: kag e New Yorx, Oct. 23, 1852, To THE ASSEMBLY CONVENTION OF THE FOURTEENTH Dis- | TRIOT? Gentlemen—J have thus long deferred noting on the no- mination which J had the honer to reeoive from you, as tho | denooratic candidate for member of Assombly in this dis- trict, throven adesiro to consvlt with my friends, and as. certain in what manuer I could best eerve the interests of | o the party. At the pretent crisis especially. the suocess of democratio principles, and of tho democratic ticket, is of more importance then tho gratidoation of porsonal pre- Ferenc se or of personal ambition. While, therefore, [ thank you for this roncwed manilestation of your oonfidence and Ferard, yot actuated pololy by & desire ty promote harmony and unanimity { Ny decline the no- Srination, and r may reoeive the mination of your convention all receive my cordial and ty support, I remain, gentlomen, your obodient sorvant, ee Ma GEO. G. MITCHELL. Wherenpon, the declension of Mr, Mitshe!l having beon ac- tepted, on motion, Aloxander M. Alltag was unanimously hominated in his D. L, ORMEBY, Chairman, L.N, Giover, OURTEENTH ASSEMBLY DiSTRICT—(COMPRI3- ing tho Sixteenth and Twentioth rards,)—Demooratio jonn regular nomination for Asscmbly, Aloxandor M. QIXTEENTH WARD DrMoCR TIC REPUDLICAN Charter Ticket.—At n mecting held at Boclan’s, No. 195 Seventeenth streot. on the report of the Charter Com- pitt the following ticket was adopted :—For Assistant Aldorman,,Wm. C. Seaman; for Avsoonor, Whitman Phillips. Ww V. LIVINGSTON, Chi J. W. Las, Seo'y, NG ‘Chairman. igereenty WARD DEMOCRATIC REPUBLI im we ls Nominations. Fora ht Alderman, ROBERT RIES. For Asscasor, GEORGE, McDONALD. For Constables, WILLIAM THOMPSON, WILLIAM CHAPMAN, For Inspectors of Ele stion Int Distriot—Charies ¥. Lined Dustsict FTN ane. t— ¥o8, ae te Hoydoin. | —G Y. Briggs, 24 Dieter ioe ste Ath District—Joha W. Brown, John Kinsley. 6th District—Donnis Dean, N. Campoll, CHARLES He SMITIL, President, } Vico Presidents, Oriver Hearann, Srarnan H. Conn entn A MA otar; ee i ng “ibs mm A @ TOT (HIGHTERNTIL Ss word) regular ooratio nomination foe Assembly~ Pragooll Smithy if POLITICAL, BAe —PURSUANT TO A CALL FOR THE DEMO- etors of the Ei C) tic republican the house of Capt. Murray, corner of Twonty-firet eet and Firet aver Monday evening, Oot. for the paEpa f report of the ward nomi committ ort of the Sixteenth Assem»!: th ward—Jon. to the chair, and Edward Mallaly, tary. Whereupon the secretary pro: ‘to id ro- Re and it was unanimously resolved that the following icket should receive the hearty support of the demooracy of the Eighteenth ward :-— bly—Russell Smith. r— George McDonald. For Constablos—William Thompson, Wiltiam Chapm: For Inepectors of Election—First ' distriet, Charl Linebach, Royal Phel ris Wink Daniel Haydon; Third d ges, Thomas M rown, Joha Kinsley; Fifth district, Donnis Dean, Coll my ni: JOSEPH YEAMANS, Chairman, Eo. MALLALY, Secretary. EENTH WARD DEMOCR F et Second district, Harri trict, George W. Briggs, Thomas Jol n W. Brown, John Kinsley; Fifth distriet, Dennis Dean, Coll N. Campbell. JAMES MURPHY, Chairman, Tuomas Conneron, Secretary. INETEENTH WARD —INDEPENDENT PLAT- form—no more primary imovtings—no m onventions—no more club law—0 tac direct voting.—At sn adjourned meeting of tho indepen: electors of the Nineteenth ward, convened at W. D. Spai Monument House, Third avenue and Sixty-seoond s on Tuesday evening, Oct. 2, ticket was unanimously adopted:—For Ass Man—Moreau Morris, “For Assossor—Abijah Pell. Constables—Micajah M. Stant Inspectors of Election—Sec Isaac Clark; MeCabe; Fourth district, Heory H. Gardner. For nd district, 8. D. Moulton, third district. F. W. Clark, Gregory Conner. (OS. M. KNIGHT, Chairman, REGULAR DEMOCRATIC Atan adjonened meeting of republican nominations. the nominating committee, hele the 20th day of October, 1852. at the house of James MeNespic, Fiftieth street and Lexington avenue, the following ticket was unauimously adopted b For Assistant Alderman, JEREMIAN WE. For Assessor, Gronor Pans. For Inspectors of Election First District, Thied District, Wn. A Tursur John Quinn, Charles Cam Garret H. Stryker, Jr, Second District, Fourth Distirict, David B. McCullough, Peter Masteraon, Jr., Dennis Flynn, _ Michael Tracey. Fifth District, Wm. Wordsworth, James Gallagher, For Constables, Thomas Eagan, Simon Quinn, Pp ‘RICK MASTERSON, Chairman of the inoteenth Ward Nominating Committes, Ww. Wornswonrn, Secretary, NINETEENTH WARD — DEMOCRATIC REGULAR Nominations.—For Assistant-Alderman, Dennis McCar- thy; for Asses D. B.§j Morrell; for Constables, James Polhemuss, Thi Regan, T A MEETING OF THE DEMOCRATIC REPUBLI- ¢ ctors of the Nineteenth ward, held October 25, At Doniker’s, ccrner of Forty-cighth streot and Third avenue, Mr. H. M. Dewey was called to the chair, and stated the object of the meoting, and, by request of the nominating committee for charter offices, reported the namo of Dennis McCarty for Assistant Alderman, which was unanimously adopted. Mr. 8. M. Drew then offered the fol- lowing resolutions :— Whereas, through the dispensation of Providence, the regular nominee for Assistant Alderman of the democratic Fepublican party of the Nineteenth ward having been sud- derly taken from us, the committee that put him in nomina- tion had to re-assemble, when they unanimously nominated Dennis McCarty, Esq., to fill the vacancy ; therefore, Rerolved, That we, the democratic electors of the Nine- teenth ward, Inowing the sterling worth and integrity of Dennis McCarty, will use every honest endeavor to elect im, Resolved, That in D. B. Morrell, for Ansostor, and the enndidates for Constables and Inspectors, we recognise trae democrats, and men well worthy of the confidence of tho voters of the ward, Resolved, That, as democrats, we ort to Pierce and King, Seymour an: lodge our united sup- Church, together with he whole regular democratic ticket, repudiating all fac- tiors and independent candi lates. Captain Rynders was then called for, who responded in # most eloquent speech, and, as nsual, met with hearty cheers from the multitude assembled. Mr. Ira 1B. Davis followed, and kept the audience enchained until near ten o'clock, when the meeting sdjourned, after giving three cheers for Dennis McCarty for Assistant Alderman—three more for Francis B. Cutting for Congress—and three times three for the whole democratic ticket. H. M. DEWEY, Chairman, ‘Tuomas McSrepon, Soerctar IP WENTIETIL WARD DEMOCRATS, AROUSE—EVERY men tohis post -At alargo and raspectable m wentieth w: democratic rey ublic: at the house of Thom Texth avenue, on Thy Murry, Hugh irogam, Thirty Jay evening, Oct. 25th, 1852 Richard eq, 'was cniled ‘to the okair, Patrick Tool and arly were appointed secretaries, when the following ticket was unanimously adopted :—For Assistant Alderman, Rodger Monahan; for Assessor, Josoph Miller; for Const: bles William Keenan and B. Glaser. On motion, the meet- ing adjourned, with three hearty cheors for Picrce and King, and the whole democratis ticket. 3 CHARD MURRY, Chairman. tscoretario WENTIETH regular no Monahan; for asi Mar rect DEMOCRATIC REPULICAN WENTIETH WARD, Democratic Republican Regular Nominations, For Congress, William A, Walker. For Avsembly, Solomon B. Nobio. Por Assistant Alderman, William McConkey. For Assessor, Joseph Miller. For Constables, William Keonan and Balchazer Glasser. For Inspectors, First District, .Willinm Murray and Denois Ryor. ae orge Ryder and James P. Fagan. {William Joyce and Samuel Van Wart. ‘James Wallace and James 8, Ward i Phomas W. Olmstead and Paul MoGinn, THOMAS W. OLMSTEAD, Chairman. Dexvis Rye, Fryers REED: ow, ¢Secrotaries of the Regular Democratic Republican Ward Committee. | » Warernuny Fitth Finance Committee, appointed by tho Ward Committes. Tuos. W. OLasre. FOR CONGRESS, IN FIXTM CONGRESSIONAL DIS- trict, JOHN WHEELEN. Thirteenth Aeaombly District, Fifteenth ward, For Member of 4 ssembly, MAUNSELL B. FIELD. Fifteenth ward—Charter Ticket. For Assistant Aliorman, RICHARD SCHELL, For Assessor, JOUN E. ROSE, For Constables, Androw E. Walker, Stnart Anderson. For Ingpoctors of Election, First district—Poter A. Rose, Daniel W. Norris. Second district—John B. Ryan, William Town. Third district—William R. Renolds, Patrick Rooney, Fourth district—John Gilmore, Jolin R. Brodhead, Fifth district—Moscs Devoe, Oris Bogart Sixth district—Goorge C. Genet, George F. Thompson. ENDENT NOMINATION-SHERIF® OF THE city and county of New ,York—Many rumors aro afoat as it regards my being @ candidate for Sheriff. My anewor {eto all these arsertions, “I am;"’ that Ido not, tike Gol. | transfer my frionds to any party candidate—thoy are | + class that are not transferable, and wear no party 4 HENRY C. ATWOOD, | OVERNOR OF ALM8S0USE—INDEPENDENTCAN didate.—The immenso incroase of the oxpsnses ef so almshouso depsrtmont, proves, either bad man- agement or corruption, notwithstanding that the Go- vernore of that gopartment. have boow chosen, ‘under the present law, from both politioal parties. It is plain | that the people have gained nothing by the new plan, and they can lose nothing by adopting an indepon- dont course, and electing an honest man. We thera- | fore prevent for your support the mame of ex-Alderman | Inane B Smith, af a candidato for tho eufftages of the inda- | dcpendent voters of New York, in the heli > ve lie! hat he will Lottor serve our interort than cither of the gontlemon nomi- | natod by the two parties for the office of Governor of the | {lmahoure, and ask your support for the man who known to be hqnest and capable. LEY Woon ih: CANDIDATE—FOR SIERIFF, LOVIAS D. TOW Y. ld for this impos at =the only temperance man in th fice. GULAR WHIG NOMINATIO! y sional district—Bleventh, Fift wards—for Congress, Lewis B. Dod. SIXTH CONGRES- mth, and Seventeenth HIG NOMINATION FOR CONGRESS—SEVENTH Congressional District—Ninth, Sixteenth and Tweu ticth wards—Robost Smiuh. My ordot of the committee, s JOHN McINTYRE, Chairman. Wureren, Scoretar; DEMOCRACY COMMITTER ROOM, AT 450 | dway, third floor—Meeting of the committee every Fridnds of the canse will call atany time of the | ay for tickets, addresses, posters, &c. GEO. W. ROSE, Secretary. | FREE DEMOCRACY TICKET, or Prosident, Jobn P, Halo, of New Hampsbir For Vico President, Goorge W. Julian, of Indiana, ectors of President and Vice Provident. ‘alvert Canfield, illiam I, Ross, 4 Nondiah Morso, Melancthon Lewls, Ieane 8. Ford, Goorge Smith,” John D, Lawyor, Chas, O. Shepard, Ichabod Thompson, John L. Wilson, y. Vynde, Fred'k 0. Rodgers, Androw 1s oawell Hart, Alovzo §, Ball, —-Petor P. Murphy, Thomas §. Berry, William I. Tow. Wn. § John B. Wells, Charles Heinzen, William Jay, Alfred Peck, Lewis Cranda Leonard Gibby vm. B. Stebbing, Ellis Cli Merrit For ( For Lioutonant Governor: For Canal Commissioner— ° For Inspector of Stato Prisons—Georgo Curtis. For Mayor—Donris Harris, For Sheriff—Lovins D. Towsley. For County Clerk— George For Comptrollor—David Marsit, Yor City In —Thomas Ritter, For Commissioner of Repairs and Supplies—Doltis M. | Towle G. Haviland. Tor Strost Commisstonor—Ton ay Shad Pairs aoe William gatas sa Y ‘ot Coronore- iam 8. King. Jr. 5 Uglow, Dr. Lawis Hallock, Dr. Rassell Fe faite, eee Uelow, De For Governor of the Alms Mouse—Charles Schiff. 4. Dist. Wim. T. D Dist. Alou S. Ball, | San Francisco, the Herald says ith, Rafus 7. 1 7th, Andsew Lester, oth, Samuel Wild Beh, D, D. Thompkigs, Marshat Details of Two Weeks’ News from California. PROSPERITY IN THE MINES, AAs Indian and Other Outrages. STATE OF THE MARKETS, &e., Ke, &e, The United States mail steamship Georgia, Lieutenant Wm. Mitchell, commander, arrived last night, with the California mails to October Ist, 300 passengers, and two millions of specie on freight, and $300,000 in the hands of pascengers, ~ The Georgia left Aepinwall at four o’clock on the morn ing of the 20th, and arrived at Kingston, Jamaiea, at two o'clock A. M. on the 224, making the run in forty six hours. She left Kingston at ten A. M. on the 234, and arrived here atten. P.M 29th Tho steamship Tennessee arrived at Panama, October 16th, with the mails and specie, and was the only steam- er at Panama, ‘The Winfield Scott was at Tobago, waiting for engineers before she could proceed on her voyage. The health on the Isthmus is good, there being very few cases of fever, and no cholera, A military force has been organized under the diree- tion of General Paez, which is of great benefit to passen- gers cro:sipg the Isthmus, The natives are not allowed to carry arms of any description. General Paez and his ofliccrs deserve great credit for their vigilance and promptness in suppressing murders and robberies, ‘The Panama Railroad is in good order, and the carsrun twice a day to Barbacoa, Kingston is quite healthy--no epidemic prevailing, We are indebted to the Purser of the Georgia, Mr. Fairchild, and Messrs, Adams & Co., for the early de- livery of full files of California, Panams, and Jamaica papers, The following is extracted from the log of the Geor- gia:— Oct. 25th --At 7 A. M., passed steamship Ilinols, off the Cacoos Islands; and at 12 M.. pasted steamship Star of the West. Died onthe paseage, and buried at James Blakely, aged forty-nine. passenger; Franois Hunt, fourth Assistant Engineer, aged thirty. seven, The following are the eae cmes Be TIE GEORGIA. re ioward, Captain Wi A. Wolf, Bichm, OB Jennings, DM Bawley,O. 3 Jansen esa shall and child, E, Abrams and lady, Mr Saunder: Kantine, H Mo! Sow, E M Eard, BG Latimo, nG Govdwell, T Larkin and son, Mrs Crouk, $ Barrell, C M Seavco, TH Jenkins, Hastings, Stone, Paine, J H Seaman, A Sherman Mr Robertson, 8 Fisher, J Wright, B Kirky, Mr Surtocek, Goodrich, J Talbot, G Cockrell, J ‘Strider, J H Engle, J Cuykendle, J Taylor, D A Calkins, J Billington, J Bowes, F A Sowle, J Egelstons J E Squire, Mr Schroder, N dori, GC Allen, G Allen, A Knowlton, @ Wheeler, Jogsweli, Corbie, 0} Rogers, B and L icy, KP Turk, Man Coyle, Cli Lay, A Honey: Cape Dixon, Mr'Trowbridge, Mr Jol Rider, and 11 boys. F Mellis, Mrs nd child, RM Jan, W Ut Cole, K Robinson, B Wonang, Col MeCell, J oth, Stearns, Mrs Fowler an " 8 Cox, BD Field, sud 176 in the stosrager’ nt TTae®, 8 Cox, FROM KINGSTON, JAMAICA, Mrs Barham and child. Jose Luce, i SR Kimball, Jacob De Costa, lady, 3 dau sister-in law, D & De Costa, iaéy, 3 sons, servant. We annexed the SPECIE LIST OF THE GEORGIA. Am. Fxch. Bavk.. $590,000 Goldsmith & May. $19.550 ky, Adams &Co...... 406670 Case& Freeman... ” 8872 Burgoyne& Plume 150000 D. 8, Willetts. 8,500 Wells, Fargo & Co, 25.760 Chambers &Helsot 82.705 Drexel & Co...... 52800 J.M Smith & Co. 12,000 Wells, Fargo & Co, 16,000 Bel < Brothers 13 36) Weeks. Kelly& Co. 20.400 4,800 Wm H Wood 11.000 5,000 McNulty & Co. 40.250 . Bi 17,300 Chas, Siruod.... 850 H. Jozephi & Co. 8,000 Phila Bank...... 69.000 Lowengrund = & 8. Rosenstock 1.600 — Jaoobs......... 11,980 Harbeck & Co. 2600 Johnson & Lowden 8,936 John Bertram .... 16.200 $F, Hurd& Co.. 61.768 Toward. Son & Co, 15.000 Brown, Bro’s.&Vo. 22/691 Twombly<Lamson 43.703 Wm. Hoge & Co.. 14,800 Barns, “Phulo & Belligman & Stett- Dolson......-.- 5.17 — hamer, 10,450 M.C. Surdam.... 9.661 A. Jacobs 0G. & H. Coffin. 2800 G@ 8. Robi 2,912 — fon 16,000 L, Bradly 1.540 Field, Merritt &Co. 500 13.000 Williame& Potter 882 5,000 Beale, Millick & 11.000 Dewitt ... 200 Bingham&Reynolds 11410 McLean & Sevi 1,000 Order......4.... 11071 Domingues & Ay- Southworth & Co.,. 11375 azana,., ae 1,010 Newhouse &&pratz 15.000 IE my J. Bloomingdale&Co. 21,120 Nathan Hays& Co, 1,618 ©. H. Cummings... 1,740 ‘Tho mail steamship Tenncsree left San Francisco on the 1st of October, with 426 passengers, and $2,272,660 in gold dust—the largest shipment by any one steamer this year, The following is her specie list:— Adame & Co.,....$575,000 D. 0, Mills & Co....$20.400 Page, Baton & Co.. 569,000 Goldsmith & May 19.550 B. Davidson, Burgoyne & Co.... 10,400 0.000 Cooke, Bros & Co... J, B. Thomas. Flint, Peabody &co 74,908 Collinr, Cush’ 10 16.200 Drex Sath& Church 52,860 Spatz & Newhouse.. 15,000 Ferris, Uoluen & co 51.768 Schloss Brothers 8 B6 Tallent & Wilde... 44.490 N. Miller Cave, Heiser & Co.. 41,578 N. Smith “ Ww . Fargo& Co, 41.160 Lazard Freres.. 11,971 M 40,250 ulty, Care & 00 M & Ce., 26,000 22.602 21,140 Bingbam& Reynolds 11410 A.B. Southworth,, 11 Jones & Co......... 11,000 J. Seligman & Co... 10,450 8. T. F, Argenti.... Ulmer, F*baum & co Total $2,272,560 In speaking of the conclusion of the sale of the city lots advertised by the Commissioners of the funded debt of ‘This property has real- ised to tho city $204,000, and the proceeds will suflice, not only to redcem all the outstanding three per cent serlp, but will be amply sufficient to pay the November interest on the funded debt, and possibly leave something to be appropriated to the sinking fund, The community will rejoice that the sale has proved so productive, as it will relieve them of a large proportion of taxes, es well as interest » number of our most substantial citizens in be- ha f of the city’s title against the Colton grantees.” The Collectorship of California, THE RESIGNATION OF MR. KING. [From the San Francisco Herald, Sept. 25 } Now that ic is known that Mr, King has r eftice of collector of this port, and that his resignation has be wpted, it is to be hoped that the government at Warhington will not send a stranger among us to fill bis place, Remarkable as it may appear, there are men in Celifornia who, in the estimation of the public, are capable of filling the office and discharging irs duties at least as well as Mr. King has. We would not be sur- prised, bowever, if some gentleman from the Waatward vere sent here to take the officefor. according to the wonner in which this state has been treated by the federal jgovernment, the idea must have prevailed that but few of us could “ read, and write, and cipher too ;” whereas there are but few California boys at our common schools who could not discharge the duties of eoliector of the port as well as any politician from the Atlantic states, [From the San Francisco Herald. Sept. 28.) Who is to bo the new Collector ? is asked on ail sides Some ray one mau—fome another. At least twenty per- rons have been named In connection with tho office. It is very important for the whig politfelans to be informed onthe subject atas early a day as possible. The now collector. whoever he may be, will be called upon to bleed pretty freely, eo that the whigs may have the wherewith to save the country at the election in November. Money b a ante essential commodity in Presidential and State elections. Another Fugitive Slave Case. {From the San Francisco Herald, Sept. Lae Justice Shepheard yesterday issued a warrant for the arrest of a mulatto woman, who wss claimed as a fugitive from labor by T, T. Smith, of Jackson county, Missouri. &be wes brought to this country by the claimant, in 1850, and remained, together with a number of other slaves, in his fomiiy, until a few months sino», when she married « free negro and escaped, Her owner heard of her arrival here, and came down in search, Being informed that she was secreted on board of the ship Flying Cloud, he ap- plied for a warraet, by virtue of which she waa arrested and brought before Justice Shepheard, by, whom, on sa- tisfactory pi oof of title, she was remanded to the cestody of Mr, Smith, to be conveyed to the State of Missouri. Mining Intelligence, aking of mining, the Placer Herald says:—We t a number of mining companies on tho Placer side of the Middle Fork are doiog extremely woll, and some of them meking big strikes. The Sub-Marine Company, numbering thirteen men, were averaging over $3,000 per day at last accounts, and have reached as high as $4,000 inne duy. The Macatee Gompany nuimbers three men, and is averaging $3,000 per wee We understand that a number of the Franklin Mining Company at French Gulch, Shasta county, bas written to a friend in the city, that some lucky miners recer tly dug a pleoe of gold. Weighin, ounces there recently and that on the same day 9, iamp of pure gold weighing sixteon ounces, was dvyg at the same place, From the most reliable roureo we learn tat at White Rock, op Feather river, within the past ten daya, the White Rock Company, numbering twegey mombors, hove . fifteen ‘pounds and ‘hires, taken out of a coffer.dam $27 000; the tym th Company, numbering pine members, $14,000 ; and sie, T0008 Com- pany, numbering five members, duiing tiy Past four Perks, $30,000 dollars. ail the miners are sy, Y2tted as olny wel! —Bloryvile Porat a ‘A mecting of the citizens of Marysville wartion * beld WaSlagation on ovesjorsr setae eet ke of taking action on the subject of building a railroad h that city to Benicla, eit i The San Francisco Union rays thers is now on extista tion at the banking house of “fills, Townrend & Co, ® lump of gold recently taken out at Downleville, which ti one of the largest and handsomest ever found in Call- fornia. This splendid specimen 1s nearly pure, aot weighs two hundred and four ounces and three ddl- lars. The same firm have also another lump. perfectly pure, which weighs $000, dug near the same spot as tho above. ‘The accounts from every portion of the mining region’ are cheering In none of the river diggings de we hear complaints of failure as in 1819. The same bars that are now being flumed were then worked by thousands dewming them, and in most cases without success, The change would rvem to be necessarily owing to the precont improved methods of working raTRALIAN Gory —A beautiful lump of Australlan (ont was exbibited to us yesterday It was received late- ly by one of our shipping houses A large trade is springing up between California and Australia, and the number of persons who are leaving here to try their for- tunes in the mines of the latter is very large.—San Fran- cisco Herald, Col. Fremont’s Claim before the Land Com- Antssion. {From the Los Angelos Star. Sept 18 ] On Tuesday and Wednesday last, the attention of the Board wa directed to the argument of R A. Lockwood, Erq., one of the counsel for Col. Fremont, claimant of Las Mariposas,”’ a tract of land eleven square loagses inextent, in Moriposa county. Our limits restrict us to merely a bere allusion to this argument. Among the points which Mr. Lockwood urged are the following :— ‘That the United States succeeded to the obligations of Mexico with regard to public land, and are subject to all the equities exiting against the Mexican government. at the time of the cession. 'The question isnot whether the claimant had a complete title when the sovereignty was transferred, but whether be had an equitable right which would bave been valid but for the change of overpment, and which Mexico would have respected ‘his prent was tnade by competent authority ; the grant itself. being proven to be genulne, is prima facie evidence of this, unless disavowed by the Mexican government That presumption ie strengthened where the grant purports to be made for public services, as well as in pursuance of colonization laws. and the recital of such services as a concurrent motive of the Eat will revder it valid. though it would have en clearly void without such recital. The quan- tity is specifically ascertained by the grant. and that alone is sufficient without any ‘precise local boun- darice, and confer the right to select the specified quan- tity within the limits preseribed by the grant This being @ full title, severed the ten leagues from the public do- main. without any survey. especially as the land was in- fested by savages, The right of the grantee to select where he would locate the ten Iragues, within the speci- fied limits, is clearly proved; ench a right has been re- cognized by Congress, and by the United States Supreme Court. The report of the Commissioners of 1833 state that only eighteen complete grants have ever come to their knowledge, and yet they confirmed 345 grants that had been rejected by the former Commisioners. There is complete proof that this grant is valid according to the eustom and urage of the former government The fact that the land contained mineral does not affect the ques- tion of title to the land; but the right to the mineral is a distinct question between the owner of the land and the rovereign for tbe time being. and is determined by law. ‘The conditions annexed to the grant are all subsequent, and there could be no forfeiture for breach till judiciously decreed. Had the title been confirmed by the Depart- ment Assembly, no confirmation by this commission would be necessary, These are some of the principal points of Mr. Lock- wood’s argument. Mr. Cooley. the U.S Law Agent. will commence his argument in reply on Monday next. Serlous Dsturbances In Calaveros, SUMMARY EXECUTION OF HORSE THIEVES—CHILIAN AND CHINESE DIFFICULTIES, ETC. [From the Sun Francisco Herald, Sept. 20) Our paper to-day, says the Valnveros Chronicle. con- tains little else than a series of outrages. murders, exe- cutions, robberies, &e. Seldom a week passes that im- portant mining or other intelligence is mot crowded out to make room for items coming under either of these captions ‘The Chronicle details at Jength the numerous outrages committed by the Spapich American population in that country, The following account of horse theft, and the summary execution of the thieves by the people, we take from tht paper: Moern: Lloyd and Vander last Saturday missed their animals, And believing them to he stolen. immediate) started in search of the thieves. Thoy went directly to Jackson, where they gave a description of their horses, and lesrned that they had been seen in the possesion of two Mexicans going towar’s Clinton. They rode to Clin- ton and informed several of the citizens in regard to the animals, requesting them to be upon the lookout, On Monday a Mexican arrived in the town and offered an aviwai for sale, which he said he had bought at a short distance, ond asked $200 for it. Whe gentleman suppos- ing it to be one of those at Ione Valley, told him he didn’t wieh to buy, but he had one he would exchange and give him a fair * to boot,” if ho would bring it into town. Shortly after, the Mexican arrived in town upon the ‘animal he had offered for sale, and it was immediately recognized to be one of those stolen. He was seized and # party ent in search of bis accomplico, whom they found hid inthe shrubbery with the other horee, ‘They were both taken to Jackaon, and the owners of the animals sent for, The deputy sheriff took charge of the prisenere, and when the owncrs arrived from Ione valley, be deputized them to cond he thieves to Moquelumne ,hill, They bound the captives to their ti horves, and instead of taking the road to the hill, wont, foll gallop toward Ione valley. At the latter place the citizens arsembled in large numbers on Wednesday, and dccreed that the priconeze should expinte their offeuce by td i iv rentence was carried into execution on Wednes- gree of tecklessness and apparent w ‘n While won the gullows, worthy a more honorable f Their inst breath was spent in curses upon the Americans, and de riding their tardiness and inexperience in consummating their execution The Chionicle gives the following particulars of a das tard!y ontiage committed by & Chilean on a Ubinaman:— A claim which was being worked by a company of Obi- nese. at Willow Bar, was cneroached upon by a party of Jhileans, who were remonstrated with by the former, lntrer payed no attention to the expostulations of thi Cbivere, and they laid their nuces before the Ameri- can miners to fettle. The decision being against the Chilewns, they thirsted for revenge, which one of them consummated in the most vicious manner. While one of the Obinese was cooking a! the toot of the abrupt moun- tain vhich borders the river at this point, & Chilean as- cended to its top, and pushed # ponderous rock, weighing two or three hunored pounds, so thut it rolled in the di- rection of the unsuspecting Chinaman, His attention ing called by a comrade to the avalanche. he fled to oid it; and supposing bimeelt out of danger, remained at a distance from its direct course. Contrary to his ex pectation, however. the stone eplit in twain, one of the piecer striking with tremendous force the leg of the un- fortunate Chinaman, fracturing it in such # manner that | it was smputated by Drs, Teal, Lind and Yarrington In consequence of this outrage, the Americans deter- mined to exvel the Obiteans from the Willow Bar. cordingly, the Chronicle cays, some twelve of them went to the,encampment of thi tter, but were met by some twenty or thirty of the aggreseors, who were armed with knives, cvtiasses, ete. They demanded the person who badrolled the rock down the hill, ond were told he was there, but they were not able to take him. The Amori- cans baving mostly come unarmed. did not feel prepared to attack eo formidable a force, and returned for their guns, after baving given the Chileans one hour either to band over their heartless comrade, or leave the camp, When the Americans returned, they found that their an- tagonists had choven the latter course. ANOTHER ATROCIOUS MURDER A most atrocious murder was committed in this city onthe “ist of September, before daylight. The victim wos Dr McGreger, a native of Scotland, aged sixty. five cors, Tle was found dead in analleyway. known as flos- pilal street, which teads to a quarter of our city inbabited ty Mexicans and other Spanish American foreigners. He bad received but .cne wound, which was in the right breast, and Was apparently intlicted by slong and sharp dirk knife A pen-Rnife, with the blade open, was found in his right hand, the blade directed towards the wound and bav'ng fome blood on it. ‘The wound, however, was probed, and found to be an inch deeper than the biade of the pen- knife; and, therefore, the general opinion nt the pen knife was placed in his hand by the assassin, after the murder was committed—Sonora Herald. Indian Difficulties, PARTICULARS OF THE DEATH OF MR. COATES. (Hrom the Shasta Courter | Yuexa, September 7. 1852. To his Excellency Jonw Biaren, Governor of the State of Californin:— Dear Sit:A few weeks since a party of about fifteen men, under command of Charles MeDexmit, the Sheriil of this county. started out for the purpose of affording aid avd succor to the immigration, and to protect them against the attacks of the Indiansin the north eastern sec\ion of this county. On their way to the foot of the Sicrra Nevada, about one hundred and twenty miles from this place, they fell in with a pack train consisting of nine men, eight of whom were well armed, and who, they thought, would come through with safety, as there was @ large Wagon train in charge ot two of MeDermit's party a day or two ahead of them. ‘They continued their journey for the purpose of affording stance to a number of farnilies Who were said to bein the rear. Not long after leaving these unen, they were attacked by the Iodians, and eight out of the sine were killed. The man who escaped, Fucceeded in joining the wagon train ahead of him, ove night before they arrived at this place. Mo Jermit left two or three men with each train he pasted to rerve as guides, and to afford such protection as lay within their power, As #000 as we were informed of the murder of the eight mon alluded to, the ettizens fitted ont an expedition con risting of thirty.twomen. including eight Shusta Indians, under the commend of Captain Bev Wright a esterday MeDermit returved and brought us tatelli gence of & aad and slarming character. Thomas ff. Coates, Erq.. late of the Assembly of Californta, Mr. Long end Mr. Oweneby, two of our citizens, who had been lett Y | pure of a good article ; Ue lus) sales of all murdered while about a of thelr death was a shower of arrows from the Indians, just as they arrived at the scene of murder. “They immediately corralted stock, placed themselves rue and a half, Appearance, and after recoanoitering. mare a vig charge upon a body of two hundred and fifty Indians, and drove them into a luke, killing fought in water over waist , ‘nto a canoe, the Indlans—men, women ve been drowned ana bis party, including qui ted courage. and are entitled to the highest praise fle me # zequisittow upon we tor provitions. ammunt tion a4 men which was promptly responded to twenty nven will leave here to day, Up to this time we have money, béeiides fernishing not including the outfit ‘of MeDermit and his party. Eleven men. whos? names are unknowa have been buried by McDermit aud Wright, and. from the quantity of apparel belcnging t females and ehidéren, found in possession of the Indiare, we are seriously apprehensive that many other persons have becn killed ‘The Indians living on tite hoad waters of the Sncramen to river, and those living between Goose lake’ and the Dalles on the Columbia seem to be concentrati about Goose lake, in this cozmty.on the emigrant, trail for the purpose of murder snd plunder Can you do nothing for the innocent victims of Tadiau barbarity ? Is our country a “a terra incuxnita,” enittled to no consideration—no protection, whetiter fom either State or general government ? [After detailing some other matters of minor import- sae the writer of the above signs himgelf W. A. Kobia- son. Review of the San Francaisco Markets, (From the Prices Current, Oct 1] The amount of genoral business trausacted during the past fortnight has not been large; the market is quite bare of several leading articles, and dealers seem disposed to wait the arrival of the numerous ships now due and over due, both from eastern domestic and Kuropean ports, before purchasing heavily. The amount of goods going forward to the interior has with the exception of breadstufls and grain. been quite limited Jn reveral Jeeding articles there bas been a very mate- rial improvement, which will be noticed uneer appropri- ate heaas; but we do uot think it will be posaibie to;main- tajn this advance, after the arrival of the numerous large econ of merchandise which may be hourly expected, ‘e confidently anticipate very heavy importgtions daring @ next fortnight, ‘ During the month of September, there have been but nine arrivals from eastern domestic, and seven ‘from European ports—-only three ot the former, and two of the latter haying arrived since our irsue for the steamer of the 15th. There are now fifty-five vessels on. the way from eastern domestic ports, more than one hundred days cut; and rome forty two over one hundred and twenty days. Of the three vessels arrived from eastern orts witbin the fortwight, one came in ballast. one rought chiefly passengers. and only one the Union, had a cargo of general merchandive ‘oneY continues to commend three per cent per month, with a very good demand, though, as usual. much of the security offered is not of the first character. In- vestments in permanent improvements are rapidly going forward, to be in time for occupying the brick buildings before the rainy season comes on. Investmonts in out side city lots are in favor at present, and that description of property secms inclining upward in price Burren.—Importations, 12 casks, 246 bbls. 95 half do., 511 firkins, 200 kegs, A’ speculative movement, which at the close of last week nearly cleared the market of all that could be purchnsed, at 57 30. a dc. caused a tem- porary advance in prices ; some few saies were nade at b50., and by jobbers even as high as 60c, The arrival of the ship Union known to huve a considerable amount of butter on board has, however, caused the price to recede to dic.. at which figure sales have been made, Parcels to arrive have been sold at 400 a 42520. Canpies.—Importations during the past fortnight, 1 032 boxes, The news received by the last mail of an advance in the prices of candies in the eastern cities, has given an increased firmness to the market, and catised holders to advance their rates. Sales huve been made toa consi- derable extent’ on private terms, including 1,000 boxes to arcive per Meseenger. Coar.—Receipts, 478 tons. bas taken place in all deveriptions except anturacite, the pitee of which. on account of the limited supply, is better maintained. 280 tons Scotch sold at $28 a $30. Correr.—Receipts, 60 boxes ground. The market mains without material change, either in prices or de mand. We hear of vo large transuctions im grain coffee 60 cases ground, (50 Ibs. each, in 11. papers.) sold at 10. Conn.—Receipts 200 bags feom Chili. The market is low, from first hands were made at 4e, for cound, ani do, for wenvily. £00 racks white eastern sold at 44sec. and 200 sacks of flat Southern, from second hands. at Se. Conn M Kiln dried is scarce; sales in puns, bbls, and balf bbis, tourrive. have been mate to some extent, on private terms City manufactured is held at 8c. a 9¢ Drv Goops.—Domestics have been scarce and quite an advance bas been realized in drills end sheetings. Sales of 116 bales drilla, £0 nnd 80-in. at 12¢ Fiour.—Importations during the past fortnight 14,040 half and qr. sacks, snd 33 bbls. With the dectin noticed in our issue for the steamer of ths 1oih and dispesition on the part of come holders to realize. roarket was partinlly cleared of fresh inspect first and recond hands, at rates as low as $25 a $20; sinc which an advance bas been established and the market is now firnt at $30 a $52 for this description. with a pros: pect that still higher rates will be obtained, should there be no considerable arrivals within a short timo. Most of the Chili now in the market is beld by one house, and t not likely to beinspected supertine sweet. owing to its having been stowed with genvral cargo. Otber parcels re- centiy aarived. have been injured iu the sau Way, Some of the «mail holders smong whom tbe barrel flour was Gistributed, having alzo been avxious to realize when the decline above noticed took piace, the balawee of the stock became concentrated in & few hands; and within the Last day or two rules have been made at $30 a $32 We notice a ers amount of barrel flour in the market than at former period Fince it has become an article of reg! importation, A very material decline Lann —Importatione, 200 kegs, 50 eases. We notice a scmewhat better feeling in this article. with some tran sucticns ata slight advance on onr quot 100 kegs sold ut 37c. a 18c.; 45 caves, to arrive, nt in band, at 19 a 220 1 ions during the fortnight bbls, 6qr casks, 16 onv-eighth do ; . 16 puncheons; whiskey, 15 puncheous 60 bbls; un- ified. 5 pi ib bbls. 180 balf do... 151 one-eizith French brandies were depreseed anttl th brandy, spe do., 583 cas sale at auction of the importation per Pacthque. at which Prices were obtained**howing on advance on our Inet quo- tations, bbls, and giving & greater firmuess to the market. 65 y cold at $1 173s; 25 do. at $1 z!4; GL do. do, at $1; 20do, at B5e {nm American we degree of firmness but without, ax yet any advanes in prices. 200 cases Swise absynth sold at auction, at $9 126; 49 caves anivette at $6 25 On..=-Sinee our issue for the steeamer of the 15th, the bark Kusrell of thie port. bas arrived from the Notth- west, with 1.600 bbls. whale oil, and 76,000 ibs, bone. to Mesers. Moore & Folger. ‘he Folger arrived here in 5'¢ months from the time she left the Sandwich tslonds for the whaling ground. We change our quotations of oil, to conform to the present condition of the w ‘The bark Ruseell brings highly favorable reports from the N. W. fleet, to Aug, 22. at which time many ships were seen entering Bebrings rtraita for the season in the Arctic, whjch lasts til! October, or ax long as the fleet cam stay on account of weather ‘Uhe success of our ships will be known within the next 80 deyy.and till then we look for no farther material alteration in prices. We note a sale of Paget Sound oil. (Lto 400 bbis.) at 60. For the sperm per schooner Feme, recently arrived. $1 16 has been offered and refused, Polar is selling at 65. for crude; $1 10 0 $1 25 for manufactured 150 bbls, elephant ot! arrived on Tuesday. The brig Venezuela sailed yesterday fitted for whiling for sperm. blackfish, and eléphant oil, down the const. As we have heretofore said we believe the business of the whale fiebery is destined at ones to be of great ond increasing importance to Sah Frangi-co. and in experienced hands, both as owners and crews. i¢ must almost inevitably pay hand-ome profit on the capital invested, Wer otice three or four other vessels also be- ng fitted, to leave within the next three weeks Provisrons.—Imyportations—Beef, 4 tierces, 28 bbts.; pork, 62 tiercer, 6 bbls. 2 half do; bams. 470 bbls 25 tierces, 37 casks; bacon, 2 caske; unspecified, 145 bbls 66 hhds., 71 tierces, We note a decided improvement in both mete and clear pork. 540 half bbls. clear sold at $24 8 $20 per half bbl; 140 quarter bbls. do at $1250 per quatter. Beefisin moderate demand, without material change in prices, 100 bbls mess vold at $18. Tams are firm. 100 bbls. arrived per Union, sold on private terms, and on invoice, to arrive, @ 22, 26 casks bacon sold at Xe. Oars any Bran Tho stock of oats in firet hands fs light 1200 «acks Eastern sold at do ; 1.500 barrels, to arrive per ship Celumbia, on private terms, The balance of the stock in first bands ir heid at d',¢ , at which small sales aremade, California onts are selling at Se. from cond han¢s. The market has been well supplied with bran for the present, by Isto arrivals Soles trom first hands atde Adise., and from aecond hauds, at 6, Ree ccipts, 44 bags. Kick —Importations, 2035 mats (about 270,000 Ibs ,) from China. 4 bhds., 4 bb's. “(00 mats of the above, re- cvtved per North © id nese merchants. at 22¢ been since resoid at a wand rival Will command a lange profit. ‘The prevent rulivg rates cannot, however, be long main. tained; beavy importations will take pisce, to be followed by a great reduction in prices. Sucans —Importations, 08 casks, 128 bble from Atlan- tio ports, end 11,218 bags from China and Valparaiso. ‘The moet of the China sugar pet North Carodina. was sold to errive, at 1¢o. tor No. 1, and Te. for No. 2 brown. ‘The market bas been alittle depressed by the lute arrivals; but most of the parcels have been readily bought up, avd we look for more confidence in raw Fugars, notwith- standing feveral invoices msy be ou the way from Coina, The Manilla egar ived per Ruphros from Valparaito, consisting of 400 cate No 1. and 4 No 2. is reported soldat vricer not made public, Refined, crurbed and lorf sugars are and in fair demand. 400 Dbis crushed, te arrive, sold at 160.; 50 bbls. per Union at ise, Durch crushed ts hold at ibe. a 160. Wires —Recripts, Zhhds 40 casks, 80 qr. ensks, 637 bbls, 94 cases, Claret in onske am # has been depress: ea. on socotnt of the Jarge importation por Paciiqae being unstid and ¢ This cargo was arrive, to two (hi- 400 cDerinit, in charge of a train of wagons, and an im- migvant belonging rtin, Wore fivaily sold Cobb & Co, and cour wanged ge hho market will doubtless mile in advance of the train, The fret intimation the main body of emigrants had in a defensive attitude, and succeeded in beating off the Indiuns for a day alf, during which time they were without water, At this juncture Capt. Wright and bis party made their orous about thirty, “they | Janeiro, to the 17th of September. deep, “Whenever they dred id children— ey) into the lake, and they think a nwinbor mae In this engagement, Capt Wright his Indiane, acted with distin. A wagom load of provisions left here yesterday—tifteen or contributed $527 in rovisions and mules, and be mustained. 350 full caska rold wt $26; 50 do, at $2880 107 hf casks, at $13 ; 41 20-gali. keg. wt $9 1234; 290 10- mall .kegs, at $4 5634: 500 cases, nt $.° 38%; 400 do. at $B 3871s. White wines (Sauterne and By tac) in cases amd ir | bbls. are in good demand at quotations, Very Latest from Brazil.’ We have received by the ship Agnes, Capt, Plumer, . our files of the Jornal do Comercio, published « © Bio de The last dates received from Buenos Ayres and . Wonie. video are to the Ist September from the former, and tHe 4th from the latter. We cannot, however, find s. gle word of news from thore two republics. The Jornal do Comercio states that» provincial assem bly adopted, on the 16th of September, a project author izing the provincial government to continue the building of a bridge betwoen the city of Para and Hybs do Sul, for which @ contract had been made with Augusto Jeanne. ‘The tame paper of the 15th, translates am article om the question of the fisheries between England smd Aree- rica, from a New York journal, ‘ibe Secretary of the Navy had issued orders for tlie, cutting down of as much wood as would be necessary for” the construction of a screw steamer, with an of seventy horse power, and of a war patache of two Luu dred tons. ‘The tmperial government has contracted, through the Plenipotentiary of Brazil. at London, with the commer~ cia! Bouse of Rothschttd, of that city, = loan of £10 0. to pay the Portuguese loan that Braz\! gua ranted? when §ts independence was acknowledged. ‘the Por'uguese loan was Co be paid only in 1853, but the Brazilian government chooses to pay it when fa Yo- rable for Brasil to obtain the money under favorm Ve conditions ‘Their imperin? mojectios received an invitation from th & Coptain ot North “American screw steamer, the City @ € Pittsburg. to visit her. Their majesties wont on accompanied by the Seerotury of the Legation and the United States Consul. on the 15th ult.,at 11 o'clock A.» fourd the perfection of art. Their majesties acce from the hand of the Captain a glass of water, which drank while some beautiful pleces of music were played on board of the Brazilian steamer, which was near tlie City of Pittsburg. Atm quarter past 2 o’closk, their Majestics, accompanied by the Ministers of the Navy, War und Justice, returned to their palace, and in a few hours the City of Pitteburg steamed away for Califorais.. THE LECTURE SEASON. Professor Agassiz on the Gradation of the Animal Kingdom, Yesterday evening, Profescor Agassiz delivered a lecture- on the above subject, at the Broadway Tabernacle, to a very large and respectable audience ‘This is the second: of the series of lectures which are to be given at this building during the fall and winter, The Rey. Dr. Bure chard occupied the chair. The Carman said :—Tam requested to state that the next lecture will be delivered by John Thompson, Eaq.y on Friday evening next. This is an alteration fiom the tule, which was. to have @ lecture delivered om enoh Wedne:day evening during the coming fall and winter; but as next week is the election week, it is thought bet- ter to portpone the next lecture to the time T have stated. T have great pleasure in introducing to you Professor Agassiz; of Hartford College. Professor Acassiz, who, on coming forward, was loudly cheered, rald:— Ladies und Gentlemen—As soon as the study of the animal kingdom attracted extensively the attention o investigators, the chief object scientific men had in view was to accortain the extent and diversity of their differemt races. 1 was soon wpparent that, unless the most ferse- vering attention was bestowed to this study, it would be quite impossible for mankind to become acquainted i its divere for the races of avimuls which ' present upon the earth may not be counted by ds and thousands, but by husdreds of thousanda, scald therefore require the greatest ingenuity to by which to represent that diversity fim eb @ Uiauner as to render the study easy of access. ct whieh had to be attained, and Yolsties of solence applied themsely fications and attempted. cos of wnimals which most. But this #a ; to compare them with one re thelr most prominent cha- recteristigs, ant (o arcange them in natural ays tems. = Bar oe they advanced in thle study. the more iv focnd necessary to take into con- sideration, pot «ry the «xtenul appearances of those dife ferent races bu: aise thei: internal structure; and whem, by perravering investigation, the orgaaization of the inner form of the animal kingcom had become kaowm as extensively as was the external form, it was found that still other comiderstions would improve our | knowledge of the arimal kingdom. ‘Ther mode of growth wae to be considered; their remains, as buried in the trata forming tho solid crust of our globe, were to be examined and compared with the living races, and from all this study it became o>vious that there was io the auimel kingdom a living idea which might be studied with advantsge. But before a deep in- right in the study of all these things had been obtal ed, | we had to pass through very severe ordeals. and we have | devoted ourecives to investigation, the more geoeral ree sults of which, only baye been generail Jed ia the | community. whilst the detaits « Cgalioas | have remained the special object study of those who devoted therreives to the i gations of nabaral history. I will not venture to tire you #ithan aosount | of all these investigations, but will proceed at once to give on some idea of the diversity which exists among ani- is now liging upon the earth, and the characteris tics by whieh their growth may be recognized, and then the wfinities or relations which exist among thom all, When the mere ex'ernal form of animals was alone considered, it was very natural that those promi- went parts of he bedies of animals should be takem as an expr of their #ffiaity. For jastance. all ani- mele who have four legs become a class. aud are called quadropeds And. indeed it was so from the first animals, for intanee, who wall: upon nyed together. without any other re ferences Which exist among them, Alt birds were placed together and constituted @ group, with which we are all familiar, and to which only a few additions wore | added, which do not properly belong to them, For | example. bats weré added to class without any direct afliuity existing between them, Bat it was chictly among the lower and rior races of anim: that it became diMoult to find the li features by which to combine those many forms which existed all over the world; and until comparative anatomy, or the study of the t#her orgenizstion of animals, had adranced very far, no natural classifeation of these animals was obtained. It was not before Cuvier had discovered that al! animals are constructed upon four distinet pia that the internal history of the animal kingdom began to have a soilg foundation, and to be rationally studied as a positive science ; but that hero of science discovered that animals ere not only different by external appearances, and | iprernal modifications of their structures, but that the plan upon whieh they are formed is not upon one, but upon four distinet plans of organization, to which all the diversities of animals have been reduced; and these four plans may be easily studied, ‘and as goon as their liarities are known, nothing is eovier than ta rofer any of the innumerable forts oh exist to their proper place. and following out in detail the prinsiples of that classification, to assign to each group its natural position. Cuvier bas recognized four classes of animals, which are as follows :—The radiata, the molusea the articu! nd the vertebrate, When we consider the externals of higher snimals, there is ® most remarie able symmetry, in which we recognise a right and left, an above and @ below, so that all parts sppear symmetrically arranged a the two sides of an axis. is pot the ease with all animals, for there are those im which we find a centre around which all the organs are ranged, and those animals constitute that inferior race which we eail radiata, For instance.in the scuttle fish there isa mouth in the centre, amd all the digestive cavity is placed immediately above the mouth ‘e have here uo region which may be called bead, no extreanit cailed the tail and we cennot divtioguich between right left. between posterior or anterior, por can we distinguish correctly between above and below. We remain in doubt: in reference to the positions of these beings In all the groupe of the animal kingdom thereissyminetry, We always recognire the right and the Left; and im propertion as there regions are more or lest marked, wa find also that the head becomes prominent, and that the above or below is more or less distinct. The lecturer then wet on to deveribe on & board the affinities and aon-affinities or the four classe of animals, and contended that the assertion of Cuvier, that the animal ki! was divided into four distinct and different classes, was correct, and proceeded to say—The study of the rank of the animal kingdom aeqnuce an additional yaloe when we consider there animals which have disappeared from the surface of our globe, and which are buried in the strata forming tle erust of this planet Those contained ip the lowest strata, it has boen imagined by philosophers, were the first created; but this supposition has beem overturned modern science, which discloses tho fact, which one of great importance, that tha lowest strata contains radiata, molusca, articulatay and vertabrata, and not oniy these four grent visions. but slso polypl and star fishor, In the lowest strata we bave bivalve shelis, and chamber shelit, crustacia shells~not in the very lowest, but very sen #0—and in tho very lowest we find re; wor} hy pie class of fishes. By this it will, be soon, thas Sh Raw whieh pervadee the animal kingdom at the py a ia the same which was displayed at the tit tah Dam: ¢f animals upon esrth. The mals now Living. and planned the arrangement Cp. nt races their winich as assigned to thet ion hey laid Ont from Vite i, tire cating, the Idea wbtch pervades the trava’Cormation of we see everywhere one mind active in alt animals; and Tr gring as 00%. throogh all time and ve being and bave evidence of the Greatar, in apace, im be Ph ‘every individual, 28 weal ae ig the Wigole anhy mal creation. (Loud cheers.) The audience then separ