The New York Herald Newspaper, November 9, 1852, Page 1

WHOLE NO. 7313. DOUBLE SHEET. OBSHQUIES OF MR. WELSTE PECIAL NOTICE —111h SPECIAT, COMMITTEE OF ‘the Commo: ing dotermined that obsequies, mi ‘tond a most fal and earnest invitation to our fe'low citizo , end the different orders sosictics, fire departments of the eitie: City, Williamsburg, and also of the Counties, te unite in this byte of = feet. and that all orders, soc! okie : oper: e Gommiltes on or before Friday next, at room No. 8 City Hall, in order that the necessary arr may be made to carry out the oer-monies of the ‘*ppropriate manner. Revelved, That 10 Lanter, heating political devices or in- all be admitted in the procession. the part of the Commit ‘Aldermon, Board of A Isaac O. Barker, ‘hos. Wheelan. orders, s00! 4 others who may unite gone- 0 Sad of the Aldormen. Josoph Roge: Jonathan Trotter, Prest. GRAPHIC COMMUNICATION BETWEEN AME joa and Europe.—John Uunter, agent in England of the New York Associated Press, respectfully bogs to an- m to the mercantile and business community, that from any parb of Great Bri- will ve punotually for- AGENTS? «J. HUNTER. 2 Paras street. -R.NUGEST ‘itor @ the Sun, LANCHAKD, office of te Mail. RALG, office of the Associated Pross, ver street (up stairs). DN Ledger building. N, Sun building. ourier office. In Liverpool. in Halifax, In Boste: + WG. in New York...D. bs iB Philadelphia. W. W. in Baltimore. ‘c. FULTO . CARKOL wi other private communications, on the arrival of the steamers at Halifax, Boston or Now York. Charges moderate, ani accuracy and ble prompt= ‘messin the transmi: n of dispatches ‘money will be refun ) or the J, HUNTER, Tolographic Agent, No. 2 Paradise stroct, Liveroool, England. ‘And gencral agent in Enzland for the lines of tolegraph be- Swoon Halifax, N.S., and Sew York. ‘OUNG MEN'S DE ATIC REPUBLICAN GE- eral Committee —The roxular monthly ove eommittee will be held on Wednesday Yolnck, at ‘Tammany Hall, A ge d. By order, JOHN WHEELER, President. f seoretaries, Trappers B. Groves, Joun A. SmitH, OTICE.—THE MEMBERS OF THE NIGHTINGALE Clubaro hereby notitied tims tho firat meeting this geasen will take place on Wednesday evening next, 10th at Se'clook precisely, at the Shades Hotel, Thames street. J. PLOWMAN, Secretary. iT. AN, THE REGULAR PREPA+ ratory meeting of the Sv. Andrew's Society of the State of New will be held at the Metropolitan Hotel, Dle's Garden,) on Thursday ovenirg, the Ith in o'clock. JOHN STEVENSON MAXWELL, Sec ‘OODLAWN.—FOR fA THE UNEXPIRED TERM of lease of the public honse known as Woodlawn, 4 om the Bloomingdale road. For information, in- of WM. L. WILEY, propretor. G4OF THE DARTMOOR will take place this (Tuesday) evening, 9th, at seven o'clock, at the house of A. J. Allen, 87 Bowery. Should the weather be unfavorable, the mect= ing will be held on Tuosday of the week following. Puno- ‘tual attendance is roqueste ‘ LEWIS P. ETOUN, Chairman. R. Bunn, Seorotary. CANPINAVIA.—THE MEMBERS OF THIS SOCIE ty are hereby informed that an extra meeting will b held on Saturday evening, Ich instant, for of preparations for the intended ball of th order ef the Presider CHR. CHRISTENSEN, Secretary. Paruerr —A meeting of the club will taxe place to-day, day, at 12 o'clock M., at the Institute Rooms, Ni Bresdway. Subject, tho Osier Willow. speetfully invited. OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, BY THE AUSTRIAN ere’ department, ‘hat ‘court martial proo Kasimir Von Bida Tues. ‘0. 351 Strangers are re- HENRY MEIGS, Sccrotary. therefore, from the date of this notice before the court of the Engi- neor Corps, in do‘ault of which judgment will be ronderod Against him in contumaciam, Vienua, Augast 21, 1852 VON BAUR. THE MILITARY, T A MEETING OF THR “MARSH LIGHT GUARD,” held at their quarters, 16534 Spring street, on the Sth of Ni eee Ish 07 , on motion, the following resolu. and al! contridutors of the prizes occa ium, ‘That to Mr. Tobin, the proprietor of tho Staren Isten ed us on our excursion, and ‘we respectfully recomme: d his establishment to the atten- tion of similar e-mpanies, the aceowmodations being in japted for carret practice. Res:lvod, That to Sholtou's brass Band wo aro in- it the harmoni muvie they discoursed, which muoh to the colat of our ps ved. That our last ng for their ee bosutifully adorn- t, and attrasted such universal admiration, ved, Th dest wishes are for Mr. John IH. ‘or 0: whom we are named, aud of ‘which we are at all times fuel pout. 7th—Resolved, Flint tho above resolutions be published in the Herald and Express newspapers. é . TRAVERS, Seeretary. ® Frazier, Captain. THE LECTURE SEA PP\HE BROOKLYN LECTURES COMMENCING NEXT coda} Phe splendid course of lectures at the SON. Institute, by Hon. Horace Mana, H. Ward Beeoher, E. P. Whippio, H. N. Hudson, Thomas Starr King, atd Henry Gilvv, will commence on Tuesday, Nov. Mh, ab 736 P. Anshitnte course: | E, 1’. Whipple, Ray, will dolivar the frat isoture. Subject—Mariin Luther. Tickets may be had at ual places, or of the Tremmurer, Mr. A. L. Stimson, ab 19 Walt street. OLYGLOT LECIURKES.—LECTURES IN ITALIAN German, French, ac y rofestor Foresti, Dr. Sohramm Fools, ovary Monday, 0 oe) Tu Wei evening, at 8 0 wery, five doors abore ‘Bond streot, 411 Broadway Crowen’ Broadway; and Evans & Brittan, 697 Broad- way, and at the door. HOMESTEADS. , NEAR MOUNT ion, No |, ita fifth regular meeting (this o'clock, at No. 187 Bowery, The vig -nasielavion, purohased by Me. Stovons, President of Industrial Home Arsociation, No. 1, is of excellent quality, and beautt ully ang oonveni gnelysltuated. Great advantages are gained by members {cining this association. ‘The public are invited to attend 6 meetin, ROVERT J. TIELANY, President, Du. I. Covent, Viow Prosident. Jan Buewstrn, Secretary. aRW PUBLAC AR YD ‘BW AND ORIGINAL BCOK,—THE BRAC IAL TEL earaph, by Captain Jonks. ‘This most ingenious, use Cul sue simple work is no H. SAUN- DE be had of all’ booksellers ‘uesday evening. d to, be divi BY 7) ed byt ow ready. RS & Co., Warren stroot. To jonte. LIQUORS: BRSNDUIES— Pave AND DAKK, OF EVERY GRADE— Rad of various vintage Madeira wi ioc ook, &o., port, sherry, th and Trish’ whiskoy; 86. and London eor- 620 per lower onae. WM. 1. UNDERHILL, 430 Broome st. _————$ AMBRY'S GRAPA LEAF, HEIDSICK, Litieok of the: chotoon ie winen “oid “botsr 8. SCHOOL ° 208 which pro- at 4 by bransfernble ont Te LANDLORDS.—RENTS COLLECTED, AND Gis. ntood if preferred, on liberal terms. Apply joW. W BARTON, uae h ’ Agout, Broadway, corner of Thirsy. CLUB OF THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE | hat our best thanks be tendered to our | we return our siucer)sthanks | ishes | snd. eyed wishes | Seosive the ingots in paymenta of the revenue, thas five These aro independent of the regular | MORNING EDITION FIFTEEN DAYS LATER FROM CALIFORNIA: ABRBRIVAL or TOE STEAMSHIP STAR OF THE WEST. | Extitement in San Franciseo in Relation to | an Order of the Treasury Department. MINING INTELLIGENCE. Murders and Affrays. DEATHS AND MARRIAGES, THE MARKETS, &o., Ke, &e, The steamship Star of the West, Captain E. L. | Tinklepaugh, arrived early last evening from San Juan, whence she sailed on the morning of the 3lst ult. By this arrival we have San Francisco papers to the 15th October The Star of the West brings the passengers of the steamship Pacific, which left San Francisce on the 15th Oct. She has made the passage from San Juan to this port in eight days and eight hours, bringing three hundred passengers, in whose hands it is said was upwards of $500.000 in gold dust. Tho Isthmus was reported hoalthy, and the transit in fine order. We are under obligations to Messrs. Wells, Fargo | & Co. and Adams, & Co., for San Francisco papers | A meeting of Californians who are about returning to the States was beld in San Francisco, on the 14th ult , in relation to the high prices for passage charged in the steamers. Nothing was done, oxcept the passage of .a resolution that sailing vessels should be patronized, instead of the steamers. The United States assay office in San Francisco has given notice that in consequonce of the gold which now comes to that office, being of a finer quality than that previously reecived, it will make its issues in accordance with the law of the United States regulating the stendard. Mr. W. B. Chapman, Caroline Chapman, and the Hamiltons, had been playing at Benicia. Signora Biscaccianti gave a concert in Sonera for the benefit of the Methodist Episcopal church. Tho talented songstress intends visiting Jamestown next. Senator Gwin and Genssa McDougal were stump- ing it through the Sate. The woman Dolores Martinez, tried for the mur- der of a female companion, Servula Olla, at a dance house in Kearny street, San Francisco, on the 2d of October, has been convicted of manslaughter, and recommended to the morcy of the court by the Mr. Richard Dempeey, steward of the steamer Captain Sutter, was accidentally drowned on the | 7th of October, in the Sacramento river. The body of Joseph Price, late of Providence, _ BR. 1., was found on the beach, near San Francisco. | It was supposed ho bad been accidentally drowned as po marks of violence was discovered. The corner stone ot the new French theatre was laid with appropriate ceremonies at San Francisco. Jose Forni was found guilty of murder at San Francisco, on the 14th of October. The U. S. dragoons, destined for the Siskiyou country, paseed through Shasta, en route for their place of destination Captain Charles P. Brenham, it is said, would re- | sign the office of Treasurer of the Branch U.S | Mint at San Francisco rather than not continue to be the whig candidate for Mayor of the oy. | Micheol Grant, the mun convicted of the murder of William Holt, near Weaverville, was hung in that place by the citizens He died protesting his innocence, and-left a letter addressed t riend | sae the same thing, and yet the evidence upon which he was convicted does not permit the \ momentary existence of a doubt as to his guilt. He was an Irishman by birth. | Meeting in San Francisco in relation to an | order from the Treasury Depa.tment. A meeting of merchants was holdin San Francis | co on the Pra October, to remonstrate against the | United States Treasury order prohibiting the | receipt arsey office ingots for customs. A commit- | tee which bad been previously appointed to confer | with the Hon. T Butler King on the sabject, made | a report, of which the following is the substance :— ‘The committce rubmit, in view of tho Collector not foal | ing bimself under avy construc‘ioa of the laws of Con gress to which he cun give his assent authorized to trustees be nominated to execute a boud to the Coilector, conditioned for the payment to him, at the period of his retirement from cfice, of a eum of American, or other legal coin. equal to the amount of ingots received by him from this date, To indemnify the parties to the bond, it is proposed that importers who may not wich to bond their goods, or enter the market to procure coin at the advanced premium which it probably will command, shall make a deposit of five per cent of the amount of ingots paid by him to the credit of the trustees, and at the sume ‘Ume execute a toraid trustees, under the provision of which the sum 80 deposited may be used either in | purchase of coin at low rates, if practicable to exchange jor the ingots or from which to realize the amount of coin when called for by the Coliector. The report of the committee was unanimously | adopted, after which the mvoting passed the follow- | ing resolution :— | esolved, That the senators and representatives of the State of California in Congress, be requested to inform | the people of this State, why and wherefore an act so in imical to the interests of the minors. merchants, and con eumers of this State, was permitted to be enacted without an earnest remonstrance on their part. ets Mr. King has consented to take the responsibility of receiving ingote in payment of custom house du- | ties. A memorial was drafted aud sent to the Seore- tary of the Treasury, asking the department to ap- prove of the action of the Collector of the port. Mining Intelligence. In every quarter of the mines the busy note of preparation for the approaching winter is heard Operations in taking out gold bave given place to the work of providing for the winter campaign in the mountains. All the companies, like those of the Tuolumne, re actively engaged in completing | their werks, and srranging their plans of action againet the time when the waters shail revisit their places. Some are widening and deepening their oa- nals, others throwing up dams, and others scooping out reeervoirs; but by far 1) ater majority of miners are heaping rh ad housing the auriferous earth from the beds of streams that are now dry, or from places which @ heavy fall of rain may render inaccessible to them i The Perry Wing Dam Company, at Park’s Bar, says the Marysville Herald, took out of their claim, | in two days, eighty-six pounds of gold, or, sh «r ounce, the immense sum of §es12 A tow toys ago it was supposed they would not get into their claim this season, on account of high water, and shares were sold at a high price. Quite a change A company of threo persons aro now engaged ia transporting dirt by railroad from the summit of a lofty hill, at tho junctioa of the North and South Forks, to the river. Their claim, which is over three hundred feot above the stroam, is extensive, and the dirt yielde on an average ten cents to the bucket. The company have already dug down to the depth of eight fect, and the earth is said to incroase in richness the lower & is fund. The deposits consist of ecale gold, simi to that of the bars. We find in the El Dorado News the following laws adopted by tho miners of Mound Spring dis- trict, which will doubtless interest most of our readers in the mines. It will be scen that tho last section of the third article concerning foroigners is somewhat important. Tho first article gives the boundaries of the diggings:-— ART, See. 1, The width of Ravine digaii shall be fort; bag Bay ge yn | aad tity fet wd no more, ‘A size and dimeny shall bs one hundred et equate, bh nd act ee. 6 size of @ claim tu o heal shall be forty feet equate and mo meres, °F Sissies, apr if ‘That to entitle @ claim tobe holdem legally on ing, thore shall be thrown up a diteh throug Bo, 1 fint di -TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1852, —— PRICE TWO CENTS. oc around said claim, twelve inches wide and six inches Sec 2. That to entitle a claim tobe holden My in ravine digging he ehall commence (heel hire within six days after notice ix put up. and continue the same until @ ditch is comp! , terel ve hes wide and twelve inches deep. through ssid claim, And further, eaid claimant shall not leave said claim more than five on ata hg unless from sickness, complete. ch claims in said district shall com- ‘heir claims witbim six d Bec. 4 No one shall be entitled to hold a claim but @naturelized citizen, or such as have professed a desire of becoming 80, Miscellaneous, Wuic Nowiations — he whigs of San Francis- 00, have nominated the following ticket :-- CITY OFFICERS, .C J. Brenham, Orrin Bailey. . Robert G. Crozier. John K, Hackett. Richard H. Sinton, Roderick Mathoson. William Divier, Lewis Teal For Mayor., For Recorder. + Charles H, MoLellan, Mablom D, Kayers. county. Yor Distriot Judge «Delos Lake, For State Seuate, a John Baird, A. Bartel. Foe ASGOMBIY 00. sss. sees sees sees eee oe Russel Sackett, Hican Heydenfeldt, John Sime, Samuel Flower, James M, Laylor, R. B. Hampton, Wesley Probasoo, For Public Administrator............ David T, Bagley. The democrats had not yet made the whole of their nominations. Kdward Norton had boon nomi- nated for District Judge and Frederick D. Kohler and William C Parker, for State Senators Unitep States Coast Survey —The astronomt- cal and to; (ie date party, under George David- son, Eeq., have finished their work at Cape liatte- we and are now en route for Cape Mendocino, where tl ayoxpece to epend the winter. Good weather enabled them to make a very large series of obser- vations. The topography, which embraces tho site for » lighthouse on Tatoosh island, has been execu- ted by James S. Lawson, Esq. On account of the hostility of the Indians, the ocoupation of the last ‘ion bas been effected at very considerable risk, thing but the greatest forbearanee and boing tly on the alert prevented an unfortunate collision.—-San Francisco Herald, Oct. 15, Governor BiGLeR.— His excellency has been con- fined to his bed for several weeks past with a sovere indisposition, which on several occasions assumed alarming symptoms Within the past week, how- ever, he has commenced convalescing, and has so far recovered, that he was removed from his quarters at Benicia, on Wednesday evening, to the steamer Wilson G. Hunt, which eonveyed him to \Sacramen- to.—San Francisco Transcript §Oct. 15. Horxsiz Duet —By the Santa.Clara Register we are informed of the following particulars of a duel which came off in Santa Clara county, near Gilroy’s ranch, and which, in ferocity and desperation, we find no parallel for in the State. It occurred, says the Register, between a Mexican and a native Califor- nian, about a game of monte, and Colt’s se pe Volvers wore the weapons used in combat. Nine shots were fired, and four of the balls took offect in each of the combatants. Both parties expired im- mediately, and they were each ushered into the proe- sence of their Maker to answor for the murdor of the other. After the second or third shot, the Cali- nian crawled on his hands and knees nearer his an- tegonist and fired, in order to make sure of his victim. This shot took effect in the abdomen of the Mexican. BeamEn’s Waces.--Below we give the ourront wages paid to seamen at the present time in the port of San Francisco:—— Sandwich Ielands, by run Valparaiso and ports in Sout Atlantic ports, per month, China and Manila by run. Caleutta. per month...... 8 Whaling, 60th @ 100th lay. Harbor. per month. eee veumers, per mcnth . . 40 wages, harbor and coastwire, per month $50 a 60 Do do other voyages $10 more than seamen. OvrraGE By Seamen.—A portion of the crew of the clipper ship N. B Palmer, went aboard of hor yesterday, while lying at Callfornia strect wharf, and cut and damaged her rigging in such @ manner that a complete new running set qill be necessary. Some delay in the payment of their wages, owing to a pon fulfilment of contract on their part, ie said to heve been the occasion of the outrage. The ab- sence of the captain prevented any resistance to oe accalan conduct —Sun Francisco Herald, Ort. 13. Heautn or San Francrsco —The weekly mor tality report of the city sexton shows the numbor ofdeaths for the week ending Oct. 9th to he furty- one. This, it wil) be seen, is rather an increase upcn the number of deaths occurring the week pro- vious; but, nevertheless, all agree in saying that our city is very healthy. The numbor of deaths from cholera is but three, and in neither of those cares did the disease assume the appearance of the yiolené and much dreaded epidemic. It has almost eisappeured, and only prevails now as it always will, more or less. in a eenport and city of this size. —Alia Cusifornia, Oct. 15. Rerorr or tite Crry Tax Courecror or San Franvisco, showing the amount received for li- censes, and on What account such moneys were col- lected, dur he quarter ending the 30th day of September, 1852, in conformity with the charter, and in pursuance of the several ordinances regu- laiing and authorizing the issue of licences in tae city of San Francisco:— Auctionec! . ceseees $1,420 Bavkers + 2400 , hotels, . 18 293 Boats and lighters. 880 Brokert...... 1800 Diaye and public ve + 4,660 Express agents.......46 B84 Gambling, billiards, and ten pin: + 4026 Merchants, storekeepers, &e.. + 90,14 Pewobrokere........... . 200 Pediers and hawkers . 4,225 Privters 425 Rupnere M48 Bbipping age 880 Siables (livery keepers). 425 Storage... . 316 ‘Theatres and public amusements... + 280 Total receipts during last quarter... «$89 379 Total receipts during previous quart 63,822 Increase on last quarter ...... $5,543 Rerort oF we Civy Compraon.ien or (San Francisco, showing the amount of warrants drawn on, aug the state of the several funds for the quarter ending Sept. 30:h, 1852:— «Imount — Amount Amaunt appropriated — drawn. to credit Contingent. $00.00 $24.73063 $35,260 37 ‘oliee 60,000 20,124.27 89,875 73 Fire.. 15,000 10,238 g 4741 01 Judiciary. 40,000 18,688 21917 79 Hospital 30,600 27,081 02 30, 21000 00 994 83 160 000 00 $201,960 25 $308,890 95 ast the $505,000 From tnx Piatxs.—For three woeks news received from the overland immigration has been very indefinite, giving no idea of the condition of affairs on the plains. It is presumable from this that nothing extraordinary has taken place, othor- wigo we should have reocived more complete ac counts. I) is generally believed that there will not be a great amount of distress among the emigrants this season, and certainly thus far this belief has been realized. We learn from a gentloman who has come through from Salt Lake since the 20th of Au- gust, however, that between Salt Lake and the Sink of the Humboldt there were from five to six hun- dred emigrant wagons, all of which had short stocks of provisions, and unless relief was furnished them the suffering would be great. It is thought that the supplics at the relict stations will be ample to prevent any very serious consequences.—San Fran- cisco Transcript, Oct. 15. Arrray at Ornin —Another shooting affair took place at Ophir on the 10th October, short! after the close of the Alleghanians’ concert. crowd was out engaged in the very common practice of “running all night” under pressure, and some in- comprehensible quarrel arose which resulted in the shooting of Mr. George Danforth, a bystander, who had taken no part in tho difficulty. ‘The ball pass- ed into his right shoulder and came out at tho back, inflicting a severe, though not fatal, wound. In the courte of the free fight two others were in- jured severely. InpiAN Hontixng.—A party of mon on Clear Creek, in Shasta county, recently went out on en Indian hunt, and returned with a number of equaws and children During their absence thoy killed fourteon Indians. Toe bodies of three white men, one woman and three children, were recontly found beyond the Bocto, twelve miles from the emigrant trail Jeading to Yreka. They had evidently boon butoherod py the Indians. Delegations {fom vari- + at wt ous Indian tribes have rocontly made their appear- ance at Weaverville, and asked tho priviloge of msk- ing treaties with the white inhabitants. The hope is anvlere that this movement will be productive of much good. Markets, Baw Fra. ‘. 0. Oot 15, 1862 ‘The market is firmer, and many articles have an up waid tendency It is in part, no doubt, ow: latter fact that. although» large number of vessels are due, they do not all crowd into port at the same time, as was generally expected ; fo that the supply in many oe ticles Naess Beane pace with ne demand. it appl e rainy season has kept our c maiketa aie with anterict dealers selecting theit winter supplies. aud in most caeos good prices have been hig tm may now be considered cheap at 314 or at 3X0 , price no lots bave been cffored for the past five daye Holders asking and are firm at four cents. The supply from the interior of native bas not, up to thia time, been as lerge as was anvicipated. though it is fully under- stood that the quantities stored at the various embar- caderos and farm houses is Inrge. Cert: it is that the quantity of seed barley raised is more than aufiicient for the whole State for the coming planting season Flour is very firm and but little prospect of prices re- coding for some time to come. The stock inthe bands of one party ie eatimatrd at 600 barrels, which cannot be Purchased Jess than $35 The supplies from Valparaiso have not been large, and fromthe Atlantic States we have had nothing of moment. The estimated consumption of the State ir $ 000 boils. mouthly according to which state- inent we cau count upon one full month's supply on the Geneva, which is reported coming up with 2000 barrels, Sales have been made during the week at $28 8 $29 for sock and barreled flour; that by the John Jay sold pro vious to arrival at $20 50; 600 bbls. per N. B’ Palmerat $28; and the meseenger sold at $27 50. The closing figure of the market la-t night was $34. Buckwheat four is worth and slow of rale at 20 a Zi cents. ‘The bigh price of flour affects nearly all the inferior brands of grain. and corn meal in consequence has been a little firmer; sales have been made ag hich ay $16 per bol bus the asking prices appear to range from $14 50 to 3 5 brass 19 soarce; for agood article the markot is nearly destitute; it isheld at 62 6c. Some superior California has commanded as high as7}¢ a 8c Liquors. particulariy French brandies, are looking up The advices from abroad all unite in stating that there has been a conriderable advance in them, owing to causes which we bave alluded to before. All articles of French importation may be suid to be of very ready sale at re- munerating rates, Claret alone, both in casks and cases, appears to be dull: we quote $28 for the former, and $454 for the latter. in lerge iots, but we know ef ne transac- tions of importance Champagne is quite soarce, and 60 is white wine in general Olive oil seems to bave taken a start, at least for what can be gusrantied as prime and Jn good order There is but little of tha: kind in the market, and it will soon be copsumed, Sugars continue in request at high rates. Crushed is in goed demand Ohina sugar, No 1, bas sold at 8% a fc.; No 2, euperior, at 73¢c.; No. 2, ordinary at 7c. Crushed American sold at28 34, which appours to be the ruling rate. Coflee is brisk, and held firm at quotations—so firm that. lise transactions are paralyzed. Java and Sandwich irlands, good quality. im large quantities, sold at pricee averaging 20 a 21}; Costo Rica selis at 2134 @ 220, The market rates for good quality are about 2234 0 28320 Adamantine, sperm, and tallow candles have im- proved within the last three or four days ‘They are firm at _our quotations In provisions the market is alittle more active. Large sales are making in hams. bacon, mess. and cloar pork, for interior consumption. Butter is held at 40 a 42c.; ; chile beans 8; lard in tins 2%, in kega, 18; pork. clear 48a 50c mess. hf bbis, 24 a 25; bacon, clear sides. (Smith’s,) $23. Sales were made in these ar- ticles today at these prices, ‘The arrivals of lumber ate very light. anddmmediately taken up for consumption. Demand brisk, at advancing rat We note a cargo rale of Humboldt, x* over $60, comprising plank. scantling and boards. Small hewed tquate lumber is saleable at $45 to $50 per M. board Sawed square may be quoted at $50 $55. With the present and prospective demand. we are in- clined to anticipate a centinuance of present rates, ‘The market for drugs is quiet, There is no speculation im apy cf the articles coming under this head, the sup- plies being entirely upon the orders of dealers. We clip the following trom Mesers Rising. Caselli & Co's vale of this dey:— Acamantive candies. 500 boxes. 330, & superior arti- cle; olive cil, $5 40 a $5 50, for 300 boxes, refused after the sale, common eonp, 61;c.; Oolong tea, 82¢ = Sée ; hy- fen. ip haif chests, 52c @ 33c . and withdrawa; common French brendy, %e ; mixed do., 6740 A lot of good proof brandy. of indirect importation, brought 80c 8 {Wc., retused for the balance after the . Champange, $10 Different kinds of cordials. some very fino, sold at rather lower rates than at previous sales. Marriages, Births and Deaths, 4 MARRIAGES. In Sacramento, on the 17th Oct.. by the Rev. Charles Bonner, Mr Jnmes R. Donohue to Mrs, Jane Slowest, all of Ringgold, Ei Dorado county. In Sacramento, Oct Sth by Rey. R. B. Stratton, Mr. Jacob Holmes to Mary J. Haskins, all of San Francisco In San Francisco, om the Sth Oct, by the Rey, Mr, Palmer, Mr B Lyons to to Mrs. Jane Maria Viner. In San Frencisco, on the 7th Oct.. by Orrin Bailey, J. P, Mr J. Godfrey Letourno, of Calaveras county, to Mesers. Joan Julia Bonat In Stockton, on the 4th Oct,. by Rev. James Woods. Mr. Samuel B campbell to Miss Cynthia A Hitchcock Also, by the same. at the same time and place, Mr. John Pool to Mixa Lydia Hitcheock. On Wednesday, 6th Oct, in Marysville. by Philip Fasminger, Eeq, Mr. Abraham Peters to Miss Ellen Love. ‘At the Queen City Hotel, Sacramento, Sept. 7, by Rev. J. Mathews, Mr John Pole, to Miss —— (mina in Sacramento Oot. 6. by Rev. J. Mathews, Mr George Greathouse, to Miss —— Conger At the Golden Hugie, Sacramento, Oct. 7, by Rev. J Mathews. Mr. Charles D White, to Mrs 8. Scott, both of Bear river. At One Horee Town, Shasta county, on the eveniag of the 7th Oct ,by HB. Grinneli, Justice of the Peace, Geo, W. Baker, to Sefarina 8 Crutehfield. At the Uatholic church. Veliejo street, on Thursday. Oct. 7. by Rey Mr. Scanlan, Mr. Henry Hi. Brower, to Miss Sarub Corey. BATHS. On the 4th Oct , at Tuolumne city, the lady of Mr. H, W. Weils. cfm daughter On the Sth Oct, the son. ‘The lady of Capteln G ‘Indy of Mr. M. K. Murphy, of a Simpton, of a son. DRATHS. At Acapulco, July 1, William P, O'Farrell, while on bis wey to ifornia. In San Fruneisco, on Sunday the 3d Oct., Mrs. Ro- sanna. wife of Mr Patrick Ulark. Op the morning of the 4th Oct.. Elliot, eon of Joka ¥. and Maivina L. lope, aged 9 months and 6 days. At Chinese Camp, Sept , 48, of emall-pox, Mr. I, A. Cook, aged 23, of Providence, R. I. In the family of W. G Vanarsdall, Columbia, on Thursdey morning, Sept. 9, of smailpox, Klizabeth Pium- bidge, wged 10 years. Suddenly, on the 4th of October, Robert W. Lewis, native of New York city, aged 27 years 2 months and 6 days Tm Contra Costa, dth Oct. ; Cupt Thomas Brintall, Jr., of Boston, aged S4 years. Ip Sacramento, on the 20d Oc toh E., wite of James W. Dexter, aj In Sacramento, on the 4th Oct.. of inflammation of the bowels, Augustus Chouteau, infant son of Ringrose J, and Maria Antoinette Watton At Varks’ Ber, Sept, 22, of cholera, Solomon Harthorn, formerly of Milford, Maine, aged about 40 years. At Rore's Bar, on the 15th Sept.,———— _ Ciark, Me. ; 20th, Deanis Wyman, Milford, 20th, Charies Crook, (colored) L, Lj ‘elet, Dr. Fulton, N, ¥.; 28d. Chas, Gaze: 5d James Brannon, England; ist. Henry Hardy, Eng- Jand; William Gregg, Pa ; William Gorham, Ct.; 25d Chinaman; 24th. Robert. Thompson, Me.; Thos, McClel- lan (colored), Portland, Me, ‘On Rore’s Rar, on the 20th Sept., after a protracted sickness, resulting from cholera, Mrs, Sarah Jane, consort of Clifton McDonald. In Downieviile, on ine Zith Sept, Sylvanus Bailey, of Otsego N. Y., about 45, On Durgan’s Flat, Wednesday, 29th Sept., John Gib- bong aged 17 years, At Fureke Lake, Wesley, son of John Coulter, of Ohio, aged adout ie yours, In Downieville, of fever, Captain A, H, Tabor, of Mas- sachuretts, aged 55 years. Drowned, at Rich Gulch, between Morris’ Ravin and Ophir, Feather river, lst Oot. by falling into the riror when’ petting ® bucket of water, John Martin Spiser, from Bavaria sged about thirty years. At Barton ‘ar, of cholera, on the 4th Oct, Joel 8. Blakerly, of North Haven, Conn, aged 26 years At Jamestown Southern mines, on the 2d Oct., Kenny Dumpby, aged 28 years, At Drytown. Calveras county, Oct. 5, of fever, Lewis Glover, About 42 years of age, At Jimerson Kaneh Oct, 11, of dysentery, John W. Myrick, of Mase., aged 19 years ‘At Downieville, Oct 4, Mrs. B, Ball, eged 52, wife of Dr. A. Ball, of this place. At Dewnieville, Oct 8, Derius Hall, formerly of Plat. ville, Wisconein, aged about 26. At Marysville, Oct 10, of typbeid fover, Lewis Fogle, recently of Canton Obio aged 50 years At bis residence near Fiddletown Oct. 3, Dr. N. 8. Handley, aged 24 years, INTERMENTS IN SAN FRANCISCO. Oot. Sd—W, T. Nye. aged 5; child of Mrs. Barry; Jobu Lulley, aged 35; Even Morgan, Wales 35; Joseph Pierce, Providence. R L., 90; Alla ©. ‘Sterling, Nevado co., Cal , 14 months; Captain Alexander Barstow, Newenstie, Mo , 67; Rosanna Clark, England, 29; stillborn child; Jacob Herpon. Germapy, 41, 4th—Timothy Daley, Ire!and, 40; Mr. Bruning, 63; Sarah Ann Bates, aged 63; Mary Rattemeller.-N. 0. 2%; Alphonson Oustry, France, 24; Robert W. Lewks, 'N, ¥., 27; Blict Pope, San Francisco, 9 months, Sth—Willis Chabanny, France, 18; James A Honteman, Philadelphia, 31, 6th—Po. ter MeCormick, N, Y.. 2t; Martin Hennes. ¢ 1; Ich Lightner Pa , 21; Carlo Denine, Francs, R. Hebbrom, Engiand 2; Teabelia White N.Y Tth—danies Rovienge. 46; Geurge Brown, Ye. Frang J Sebmits. Germeny, 62; Barva Borer, Germany, 8 ain Alangon Patmer, 8. ¥.. 47; George UL Vih—Lounhatt Rutemeller, N. Os, 1¢ & months; Joba Voigitt Germany. 30; Wm. H. Brindle, N. Y , 2; Christtaa Sehm idt, Germany, 20 ON SLIP BOARD. On Boano tHe Wineieiy &corr.—Sept. 7—Charles Lockwood. New York, dia! of mania potu ; Jno Russell, Hilfnois, (iunatic) jumped overboard; #—J, A. Danan, Masa. dediity; 18—Chas Wheeler, residence unknown, dycentery ; 1i—Jobn Barrett, Mass. ditto; 15-8 F, Budd. residence unknown. ditto; George Smith, New York ditto; 16—0. L. Kin, Michigan, ditto; Craig Benson, Iinote ditto, On beard the steamsbip California. on the 7th ult , on ber from San Francisco to Panama, George Lush, of Pennaylv . aged about 30 years; and on the 8th. John F Wallace, of apoplexy, from New Bedford, aged about 24 years On board steamship Cortes. on the 27th Sept. Lewis Kunion of Plainfield, New Jersey. He was buried on shore News from Niearagua; OUR SAN JUAN CORRESPONDENCE. Ban Juan Dar, Nowre, Oot. 29, 1852 State of the Comntry—The Discovery of Gold, Sil ver, and Coal Mines— Our Commercial Agent— Se Se. Tho conversion of these Central Amerioan States into a highway for travellers secms to have boon attended with very happy effects. Tho dormant energies of the people secm to havo awakened, aud under the auspices of foreigners fall of adventure, penetrating almost impenetrable forests, scaling precipioes and descending ravines which may have been the crater of some antique voloano, investi- gating hicroglyphionlly marked pyramids, and searching for old church+s, whose sanctuaries may still contain some of that almost fabulous wealth ascribed to the cotemporaries of Montezama—undor the inquisitive prosecution of travel in spite of difficulties which would, at first glance, bo deomod invincible—the wealth contained in the bowels of this earth is being developed The country is rife with rumors of gold mines inexbaustible, and silver, and platina, and baser metal, too, for copper and iron mines are about be- ing opened in various parts of the country. Only the other day «coal mine was discovered and sur- veyed in San Salvador, and simultanoously camo into our port # canoe from the Caribbean coast, with sampies of some mineral brought to light by a com- pany of Yar kees strolling around this country, pick- ng up “epecimens,” which was tested on pos the steamship Prometheus, and pronounced of very su- perior quality, very similar to the canuel coal; and to-duy two of our Citizens returned from a pleasure excustion of about ten days with the intelligence of having discovered, on Indian river, diamonds and opals, and other precious stones, of inestimable va- lue. I will write you more elaborately with regard to these things soou. Everythiag has become tran- quil in the interior, as is usual on the eve of the election This steamer conveys home W. J. Boone, Ezq., United States commercial agent at this port, on leave of absence. The commorcial interests of the United Stat this port, and the welfare of the sailors of our merchant service, have been welleared for during the residence of this gentleman here; and those who bave “gone downto tne sea in ships,” aud been cast away within the jurisdiction of this con sulate, had abundant reason for seif congratulation that they bad fallen inte the hands of so benevolent an officer. »Bueiners very dull, money very scaroo, town healthful, and Isthmus in capital eonditine From Oregon. We have news from Oregon to tho 10th October. The immigration continued to roll in without abatawert Lhe little steamer from the Cascades to Portlazd, en each arrival, presents ono live mass of beings Th Vimes says rom reporta of the amount yet bebind, we judge that the influx will continue for some 1 Reports of suflering among them contin: h the Oregon settlo- ments The Statesman votiers the arrival of a Mr. McMil- lan. A “gentioman ding” i« just in from the Pising, but was compe o leave his family at Fort Boise on the 2ist of September. He states that the suffering emorg the imm nt very great, and that there is over one thousand wagons behind, be- sides many on foot and oa horsebuck Governor Gaines hes made a requisition upon the Commandant at Vancouver, for Government stores and meaus of immediate transpurtation to relieve the immigrante Dr. McLoughlin sent c to the suffering immigrants. 1 Allan, McKinley & Co , siso seat euch five huadred pounds. It gives us pleasure to record such acts of well directed generosity Business in Portland eoemed quite livel The dwellinge were filling with immigrant families and a general stir and activity pervades the little town The Ethiopian band of Serenaders were giving concerts at Oregon city. ‘Lhe weather still remains good. Wheat, oats, and other produce from the plains is coming in abundantly. Several large luuds have been received “lour was selli u ive Shasta at 20 centa per pound A bridge. 500 foet long, double track, has been thrown across the Yamwhiil, at Lafayette. Another bridge has be oross the north fork of Yuu ill ver, 450 feet long. creck ) teet long Adom Wimple was to have beon hung on the 24th September, in Polk county, for the wurder of his wile. Mr Nelaon Barnes, aged twenty-one years, was killed by a tree te!ling upon him whilst travelling on the road from Waibass to Olympia It was ruwored that the steamer James P Flint met with au sooident at Cape Horn, in the Colum- b er, and that she bad sunk to her guards. No particulars Also, one across Salt Lake MARRIED. In Pacific City, Sept. 15, at the houre of J.D. Holman, Feq.. by the Rey LH. Judecn, Mr William H. Echoill of Marjeville, Oregon, to Miva Elizabeth stephens, Pacitic city In Portland. Oot. 4. by James Croke, Mr. T. G. Robinzon to Mise B. ¥. Clarke, ali of Portland, DIED At Salem, Sept. 27, Mr. H. W. Davis, formerly of lowe, aged 81 years. In Portlend, Sept. 28, Mrs, Aun Eliza, wife of R. L. Donle, formerly of Keokuk, lows, aged 20 years and 2 months In Portland, Sept. 28, Mr. John W. Brown aged about 25 yents. News from the Sandwich Islands, Prom the Sandwich Islands we have advices to the Lith of September, though the news Is barren of interest. The exchequer of the kingdom is in ® most deplorable state, Alcan is talked of The government organ thinks that the current yout will close with the debt of the country augmented to $100 000, at twelve per cent inte- rest. ‘This ts a heavy burden for ® government whose sources of revenue are fo crippled a8 those of the Hawativn kingdom. The United States frigate St. Law- rence Was at Hilo at last nccounts, There has boca s seizure of # California verre loaded with liquors, for an infringement of the Honolulu revenue laws. ‘© from Tabit ¢ posture of is doverihed tempt on the part of the English commande to set up w order of government on the leeward telends ie particularly intertaining. This ise mewly bred Moequito humbug. Perbaps the newly created French View Admiral for the Pacific will clip its wings. How Grn. Preace Receiven tax News or ms Fusction =A letter from Concord, N. HL, to the Unie, tays the democrats of that plice beeame wild with delight on Tuesday night on receiving the news of the election of Gen Piorce, aud that the President olect was apparently the only sell-porsersed, calm, avd quiet man in tbe place on that night’ Me received the victorious bulletins au- noureing his success with scarcely ¢ change of eounte nane?, and goon after quietly retited to bed. The letter de: ils habits are plain and unostentatious. Elis practice jleide him a large income; and he ts generous to a feult Tt is said in Concord by thove who know him well that he +ill spend hie Previde ntiat $25 000 every year, The heuith of Mrs. Pierce is too feeble tor hourekeeping, and eo, with their only ebild, @ smert boy of a dozen sumimers, they board in the private family of W. Williams, a respectable citizen engaged in the extensive menufactory at this ince of coaches, oxunibuses. and railroad cars, ‘The house je a most beautiful frame building, ehaded by & line of noble old elin trees, ; We attended the ‘South Chureh,’ (Congregational or Presbyterinm,) last Sabbath. and General Picroe was there os urual lar and devoted attendant upon divine tervies, He left Concord on Wednesday afternoon, for » dsy’s visit to bis brother at Hillsborough.? Tue Corto: ov ~The Charleston Mercusy publishes the following extract of a | dated Musnow ba, Oct, 10 =f t np, in this evetion Of the Stree, Will not be Fo arew” Upon the low Landa ae it wae fast yer but it will sh greater ‘upon the bill lands. Alrogecter, here be large ‘stiober of bales bipped down the Onachita ‘eh ovop Ws large ia every part of the country Marine Affairs. Aroziex Derartune vor Averaatia—Ty ‘* thip Bae fura, Captain Souper, left port on Sunday for Aussi, with 199 paasengers. She is the fifth vest % WT. Dogan’s Hine of Australia packets. ‘The ship a ‘**¢*: 1.000 tone, will suceced her and sail om the Ist Dem ‘°F. The following are the names of the passengers i, **2* Secsura— HL, L. Watkins, Indy and two children, James Wiiliam Boyd, Janos Vietcber and lady, Samuel Lowery aud Iady, Cornoliua Donohue, Pe Charis Newton, James Shaw, Mr. Guude f W¥. Fisk t Jumes Thompson, Stewart La Monte, Ji John Unrri Henry Feken, Mr and Misi a Williams, James Mehieh, James Smith, Pri 2 ‘Thompson, Henry Kenzie, Hichard?Hill, Jumes Kenedy, E. L. Piatt, John y. Felt and fady George Stov ¥ KB. Taylor, John’ McLaren, Godtrey Hill, David fre ry Lue Willism Kurrows, Missca’ Simpson, ons, Alexai Ginbs. Sebaetin Musgrove, loane a. Me~ Quilkon, Joseph Thonas Cummings and ‘lady doha b. |. Geo. rtuey, Vincem M. Wiley, RB il andiady, P. Acams, MW. Pettis, Lewis F. Welob, 8. B. Poole, 8. Pooio, 8. Jackson, ‘Thos. i. on'Frazier, Henry Haueinan, W. R. Platt, Joho and Indy, Jane Mansfield Aloxander MaoNerton, James Win. Bocth, Ht Rorsenu, Boujamin Tonk mith, Mice Elizahoth Pasyht, Ov Schneller, Robin Duavavlt, Henry Tureot Joseph Boley: Peter ¢ G, Cotrio, J. Bernerd J. Franklin, H. Sal ashin, John Valeby, I Cowmerford, Jefria C ¥'m Paine and | niel Brophy, Francis Valeby, i John Bonnett, Wm, MoGillivay Elliott, 1, aton, T.’ B, Sothart, Nicholas Lafontaine, Adolph Tromblay, in Viteia. alex; Wobieson, John Campbell, oho Keller, John Phitlips, Joe Phil ‘jeon, Morris F. Peter Vines, Theo. Ellikan, Gee, , Samuel Gowing—Total 1 Tun K. M, Steamsiiw Peranc, Capt. Samson, sailed yeslerday for Bermuda and St, Thomas, with seventy seven pasrengers and $28 000 in specte Tones or Resrnor—The bands employed in the ste- ward's departmentefthe U SM. steamship Pacific, pre- tented, om the 6th inst. = plese of plate to Mr. 0. A. Allem, the chief steward, as a token of regard and remembrance on his quitting the ebip to try his tortunes im Californis. Axnivar or THe Maniov,—The U 8, mail steamship Marion, Captain Berry, arrived at this port at am carly hour this morning, in fifty-seven hours from Chaclestom- We are indebted to her purser for files of Charlestom papers of Saturday mornuing Sreamonre Burnvivc —Captain RF. Leper has just concluded a contract with the New York, Baltimore, and Alexandria Steamship Company, for the construction of ten propeller steamships, which are to be built Gtted out for delivery in March next, The dimension: these ve-cels;are 160 feet in length, 25 feot beam. and 113¢ feet depth of hold, about the same tonnage as the steam- ship William Penn, built in Keusiugton. ahout eighteom months rinoe for Loper. The butlting of the verrels and enginss is distributed so as to seoure thelr euzly completion, Four of the hnils are to bs conatructed by Messrs. Bixeley & Som, of Kensington ; four others will be put up at Gloucester, at the yard of Mussrs. Wil- lisms & Son; and the other two will be constructed at Wilmington! ‘The engines of the four vo be built at Birrley’s are to be furnished by Messrs, Reaney, Neafie, & Co., of the Penn Works. Kach vesel is to a pair of engines with cylinders 28 inches in diameter and 28 inches rtreke. The engives of the four vessels to be constructed at Gloucester, are to be baile at the Loper Works ® aew machine shop about to be putiato opara- tion there by Mesrs, McMurrie, King & Jo The engines of the other two vessels will probably be constructed at Wilmington. These vessels whem completed, will com- poco ines between New York and Baltinore and bstweem New York and Alexandds Ip addiiion to the above, Ouptain Leper bas the keel up and a portion of the frame Of & very large siennstiip the ship yard of Mesers, Bireley & Son. T f this vessel length, 219 feet; beam 41 teet; and hold. st feet. engines are now ready to goon board having beam ted by Messra James T. Sutton & Go, of the Bho will be furnished with twe f 61 inches in diameter. and 44 inchos stroke. is to be afloat aud ready for steam by the 20th She will be the largest and most powe fal lier steamebip ever built at this port —/*hiladelphie Nov. 8 4 Brooklyn City Intelligence. eaor THe Mayon Evecr ~Mr Lambert, mayor ‘this city bas for some days past beeo lying dem il woth eryripelas ie thehead Tt was feared om he that be eculd not survive much longer; ura that the symptoms last evem= end the evidences now ary that we 1y —The total number of deaths in thi ‘work atoount to 63 of which 23 were Of these 21 wore adulta and 38 «Tbe Common Council Inst { Cunvascers to oanvass the votes at the Iete election May tamiltee, consisting of Aldermem 1. Fowler Brooks and Hartean, were ap- nied to qanvars the returne.and retired for the pur- of provecuting tho business before them. In the time acommunication trom Wm PB Ruodes and others. residents of the Fifch ward, was submitted, peo- tecting againet the allowance of the returmas from that ward on tbe groupd of teformality. Lt was refereed te the same committes, and om motion Alderman [law. Lurst was added thereto, After @ recess of thirty mim- Boann o Ca> evening as a be jor city vfiic utes, the comwmittes relurned and reported progress, aking leave torit again, A motion was them carriad, empowering the committes to cite the in=pectocs before them. and after consi ¢ di: ston, the returas were referred to the above committee, with the conasellor of the Board. aud power granted them thea for per fons and papers. A motion was then carci over to Thursday vext, at 6), o'cicek. (o aijowrm Errkcrs or tar Sroxm at New On.eans —One of thy mort revere kinds of tormadoes of wind and cai pated over our city on Phureday nigh®, about 10 o'cleok. wmage dooe to dwellings a«niags, Sly no lives were lont. The street ey oan esterday beard of may am The frowt of the Poy? e fener at tho Carr nm About eighty to he Boef market in the 3 rel email briek honses ia Bae d. Many of cho stipe float«d about. +. The steamboat Os verbourd, and ber gu ch other and injured them- cla huct her piiot-house kmovk- ds considerably injared waile The steamboat Sydonte jored her wheelhouse and upper works, Meay houses were parted and railings emashed.——New Orlane Courter, Oct, 80, ed thomping against the wharves Soxpiers or '76.—The corner stone of the “Sol- diez’ Monument’ was ieid in Milford, Ot. on the 28th Ult im the presenos of 1.000 er 1.200 persons, and am address was delivered by Gov Seymour, The New Havea Journal rays: In dJewuaty, 1577. a British ship from New York with # lug of truce for New Haven, constrained by edverse winds came to anchor in Milford harbor, and forthwith lended upon the snowy beach 200 Amerisen captives. Lhey had been suffering from coufiuement aud here fare om board the Jersey prison ship Asia Most Were epficbled or diseared—rome died while being landed. All that did not were immediately provided for by the public authorities, or ministered to by the hand of obarity in private families. But Sn spite of ail that could be douse for them, forty six of thelr number died withia oe mon’ end were buried in a common grave. It is ovr the di and bones of these martyrs to liberty that this projected monument is vow being erected to their memory. Ovrragzous Attack py Necross in Pit persta —On the night of the Presidential eleo a colored man named Danie! Dempsey, who was suxproted Gnnoecnily. it is eaid,) of having betrayed the yg slave, Geo Bordiey, into the bands of George Alberti, was attscked in the southern part of the towm bya party of black#, and would, it is believed have beom killed. but the interference ef two white geatiemon, whe protected Lim and kept the negroes at vay until imfor- mation was given to tho police--the officers, st the time being newly ali at (he election polls. Dempzey, who was shockingly Wounded was taken to the Pennsylvanin Hos pital, Yesterday. be was able tocome out Bix or eight Of the biacks who assailed yim. have been arrested by Mars} al’s officers. Two or three of the ringleaders are in prion, mad the others are under bonds for thyir ep- peerence.—Fhiladelyhia Bulletin, Nov. 8, Ronpery on Swirsoard at CHARLESYON —A tox of clothing shipped in New York on board the ship Julia Howard, and comigned to Geo. A. Hyde, King street. was opened aod rome articles of clothing to the amount of several bandred dellars taken out = The oap- tain ofthe Jolie Howard suspecting two of his men, whe bed left bis veesel that morning. and hed shipped im the brig Emily bound for New York, immediataly made mr) asarch, with cflicers Teppey and Bluett and found a poe- tion of the missing goods In (Ly possession of the two men, who were browgh: on shore wud were fore Magistrate Gyles. and the cuse investigated Garvey snd Jobn Fitzsimmons, the two men arreste acknowledged the theft. cond mates of the sbip Julia Howard, Several other are rests have been made, and the cave will be tried at the appro ~ session of the Uourt of Gommoa Pleas— Charleston News, Nov. 4. om —A number of slaves ; Ky ,on Sunday five fied Soave Avyorner Neoro Stamp’ qronpea on horses from Bourbon — tt. It Ss suppored that about tw: ot them ‘wore recovered in the neigh vorhood of ee Hieks. but more of them are still fugtiives, | A pumbes Kentucky officials were in the elry yesterday qs po & equad of four, who are suapected of crossing opposite Fulton. — Cincinnati e We were present yesterday the new dry dock, teeently com- pited co the sown brarch by the Chiengo Dey Dok. Company, at @ cot of $25.00 ‘The olin ts 206 foot tm jerpth by 58 wide ar top and ts sufdelrntly aepacinus te mit iw 1 of 100 feet keel at onee Che water Is #, throwing out 850 oubio fost fm ‘0 hours wod Vass qanetaay Curcaco Dry Door. to witness the opening