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THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 1313. MORNING EDITION DOUBLE SHEET. Srzcn NOTICE —1HE SPECIAL ITTEE the Common Council. having determined that obsequies, ente ‘ebst by a civio and military iNitar: the legac’ 0 E, é ES 5 3 S e g = $ . 8 Hi sorietios, trades, f New York, Jersoy at artments of the citi ity, Williamsburg, and also of the adjoining to’ A Counties, te unite in this teatinony of rospect to the illustri- ous dead, and that all orders, societivs and ‘fonding to co-operate, be requested to en or before Friday next, room No. 8 City Hall, in order that tho nec mente pee ee to carry out the cer:mo: an iate manner. aoe red. ‘That vo banner, hearing political devices or in- woription: all be admitted in the p-ocesrion. Committee on the partof the Committee on the partof the Board of Aldermon. Board of Asst. Aldormen. Isane ©. Barker, Thos. Wheela: Helmus M. We Josiah W. Brown, Fdwin Bouto: Josoph Rogers, Jonathan Trotter, Prest. Oscar W. Sturtevant, Rich’d T. Compton, Prost. SPECIAL NOTICES, ELEGRAPHIC COMMUNICATION BETWEEN AM! rica and Europe. in Hunter, agent in England of York Associated Press, respectfully begs to an- the mercantile and business community, that part of Great Bri- patches to and from any ‘tain or tl lontinent of Furops, will ve punctually for- warded if confided to his care. Dispatches should he forwarded in onvelopes, unsealed, and addrosmed “TxLecKarnic.” AGENTS: HUNTER. 2 Paradise streot. . NUGENT, Editor a the Sun. N AKD, office of the Mail. 2RALG. office of the Associated Pross, er street (up stairs) LTON Ledger building. FULTON, Sun building, ARKOLL, Courier office. F Merchants’ Exchange, ARKE, Conrier offios Merchants’ Exchang D, LEVIEN, Commercial offies respondents in Europe should, to inaw ness in the delivery and transmission of disp: ir communications for the United Sta: mgenoy ab Liverpool; by so doing their dis Seepeeiiies out the wires in advance of all rompt= ches, forward through the hes will be other private on the arrival of the steamers at Halifax, | 4 accuracy andr ble prompt- of dispatches guaranteed, or the nded. J, HONTER, Telographic Agent, No. 2 Varadise stroct, Liveroool, England. ‘And general agent in Encland for the lines of telegraph be- tween Halifax, N. S., and Sew York. MEN'S DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN GE- noral Committoe.—The roxular monthly meoting of tho ittee will be held on Wednosday evening, Nov. | olnck, at ‘Tammany Hall, A general attoud- ted. ‘By order, JOHN WHEELER, President. } Seoretaries. Trappews B. Grover, Joun A. Smirn, OTICE.—THE MEMBERS OF THE NIGHTINGALE Clubare hereby notified thas tho first meeting this peasen will take place on Wednesday evoning next, 10th inst. at 8e'clock precisely, at the Shades Hotel, Thames street. J. PLOWMAN, Secretary. 'T. ANDREW'S SOCIETY.--THE REGULAR PREPA: rator; mooting of the Sv. Andrew's Society of the State of New York, will be held at the Metropolitan H dle’s Garden,) on Thursday avening. sue 11th in o'clock. JOHN STEVENSON MAXWELL, Score'ary. OODLAW! ‘OR SALE, THE UNEXPIRED TERM of lens the paste bonse known as Woodlawn, eituated on the Bloomingdale road. For information, iu- quige of WM. L. WiLEY, propretor. N ADJOURNED MEETING OF THE DARTMOOR Prisoners will take place this (Tuesday) evening, November 9h, at seven o'clock, nt the house of A. J. Allen, 87 Bowery. Should the weather be unfavorable, the meet: dng will be held on Tuosday uf tho week following. Punc- ual attendance is requeste LEWIS P. ETOUN, Chairman. R. Bunn, Secretary. CANPINAVIA.—THE MEMBERS OF THIS SOCIE- are hereby informed that au extra meeting will bo Suturaay evening, Ich instant, for the discussion reparations for the intended ball of the season. By the Preside: HK. CHRISTENSEN, Secretary. ARMER'S CLUB OF TIE AMERICAN INSTITUTE —A mecting of the club will taxe place to-day, Tues- day, at 12 o'clock M., at the Insti Rooms, No. 351 | Broadway. Subject, tho Osier Willow. Strangers are re- | spestfully invited. HENRY MEIGS, Socrotary. OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, BY THE AUSTRIAN Engineers’ department, ‘hat ‘court martial proce ‘ings have be: titnted against Kasimir Von Bid: fret class of to whieh expired on the end of ‘Marob, 1851, Mr. Bidawsky, now engaged as draughtsman | Western railways in the United States, is, ered Ppesr within ninety days re the court of the Engi- dofault of which judgment will be rondered contumaciam, Vienua, Augast 21, 1852. VON BAUR. THE MILITARY, | NG OF THR “MARSH LIGHT GUARD,’ | 16334 Spring street, on the Sti on motion, the following resolu- | mously carried :— ‘That ovr parade having been one of our | Ereatest o1 ince cur organ jon, we desire return our heartfelt thanks to our captain, Mt Goorge | te our lieutenants, for their military tuition and | kentlemanty doportin nt. | \—Reso hanks bo tendered to our | cuntridutors of the prizes rise, aed judgoe and invit Presented to us en the coca in. | 3d—Resolved, That to Mr. Tobin, the proprietor of tho Hotel, Staten Island, we return our sincorsthanks | forthe sumptucus dinver furnished us on cur excursion, and Te respec ishment to the atten- mmodations being in ed for ‘et practice, slved, That to Sholton's Krass Band we are in- for the ‘harmonious music they discoursed, which 0 much to the celat of our psrade. wolved. ‘Tha® our last-ng respect and good wishes to Mise Floct and Miss Geo, for their el ‘Wroasths presented to us by them th ed our targe d such universal admiration, Gth—Resolved, That our lest wishes are for Mr. John It, | Marsh's prosperity, in honor o| whom we aro named, and of which we are at ali times foal proud. Tth—Rerelved, That tho abovs rosolutions be published in the Heral: | | | | | | 'd Express newspapers, | : DP TRAVERS, Seerotary. Guo, Frazter, Captain, o beautifully adorn: THE LECTURE SEASON, F[XHE BROOKLYN LECTUKES COMMENCING NEXT Tucesday. he splendid course of lectures at the tute, by Hon. Horace Mana, Whipple, H. N. Hudson, Thoma ar Starr King, ard Henry Giles, will commence on Tues OF. ih, 60TH Po Me These aro independent of the sogulas Tnstitnte course. EP. Whipple, Req, will delivor tho first Yeoture. Subject—Nariin Lucher. ghe usual places, or of the Treaster, ‘No. 19 Walt street. ickets may be Mr, A. L. Stimson, LYGLOT LECTURE TURES IN ITALIAN | Gi Fi Spanish, by Hrofossor Forssti, Sr. Suan Barcelo, evory Mond: , and Thursday evening, at § o'clo wery, five doors above Bond street conte; thirty tickets for $10, Each gentleman aud ladies. J. MacMallen, direos ete may be had at Lockwood's, 41 Broadway; at and Evane & Brittan, 697 Broad- Dennen LAND AT FLEETWOOD, NEAR MOUNT VERNON.— The Sequel to Industrial Home Association, No 1 mt Vernon,) will its fifth regulsr meeting (thisS uesday evening, at 734 o'clock, No. 187 Bowery. The Jand to be divided by tiis association, John Stovens, President of Industrial Ho 0. if excellent quality, and asod by Me. | Atsociation, anti ully and conveni ae ituated. Grea ntager gained by members {oining thie association. “The pubiio are invited ‘to attend ti ings. ROPERT J. TIPLANY, President. Dr. I. Covent, Vice Provident. James. P. Baewsren, Secretary. BRW PUBLICA@IONG. EW AND ORIGINAL Bo OK.—THE BRAC AIAL TEL earaph, by Captain Jonks, ‘This most ingonious, tse Gal ant citple. York's now sendy. Proiiehee ee RATS DERS & Co., Watren stcvot. ‘To be had of all bookseller ‘and agente. D London cook, &e., port, sherry, jootoh and Irish whit yi Sb ro amalon ruse; fehiedam, roa tad Landee cor: an . Shans angrother hose: t* Winer He, ab 20 WM. UW. UNDERBILL, 490 Broome st. vheehirsitedlal AMBRY'S GRAPA LRAF, HEI Litter of the chofoeat eam iene HORSES, CARRIAGES, c&c. FF BALE—A BROWN MORSE, SIXTREN HANDS h, nine years old, kind in singlo ard double fi gab ested fev pate wenact be b ould make ev ares’ first: rate srnieee or doctor's horse, having ity of con - wil) ing, and porfectly gor For partloulaes Enquire at the sable of John B. Hendrick 3 Grint, whore tnehores oan be cota. Trey O70 Hoare eA ad SCHOOL AGENCY-BY F. H. WILCO road way.—Conatant noe ‘the best institutions, familic or advance on o ation, secured most ancoovelu 10 LANDLORDS.—K S§ COLLBOTED, if 1m liberal terms, toed if prof 5 BASTON, H ina Axons, 100 Broad veut, which pro- ferbble | eumers of this State, | their works, ---TUESDAY,’ NOVEMBER 9, 1852, ‘' 3 J —— PRICE TWO CENTS. FIFTEEN DAYS LATER FROM CALIFORNIA. ARRIVAL or TOE STEAMSHIP STAR OF THE WEST. Extitement in San Francisco in Relation to an Order of the Treasury Department. MINING INTELLIGENCE, Murders and Affrays. DEATHS AND MARRIAGES, THE MARKETS, &e., &e., So, 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 Oetober 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 healthy, 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 te the States waa beld in San Francisco, on the 14th ult, in relation to the high prices for passage charged in the steamers. Nothing was done, except 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 consequence of the gold which now comes to that office, being of a finer quality than that previously reeeived, it will make its iesues 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 Genes McDougal were stump- ing it through the S:ate. 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 jary. : Mr. Richard Dempeoy, 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, R. I., was found on the beach, near San Francisco. | It was supposed he had been accidentally drowned as po inarks 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, passed 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 city. Micheol Grant, the mun convicted of the murder | of William Holt, near Weaverville, was hung in that place by the citizens He diced protesting his innocence, aud-left a letter addressed to a friend affirming tho sawe thing, and yet the evidence upon which he was convicted does not permit the momentary existence of a doubtas to his guilt. He was an Irishman by birth Meeting in San Francisco in rejation to an order from the Treasury Vepa.tment. A meeting of merchants was holdin San Francis | co on the frh October, to remonstrate against the United States Treasury order prohibiting the receipt arsey office ingots for customs. A commit- | tee which had been previously appointed to confer with the Hon. T. Butler King on the sabject, made a report, of which the following is the substance :— ‘Tne committee rudmit, in view of the Collector not feel ing bimself under sey construction of the laws of Con gtess to which be cun give bis assent authorized to receive the ingots in payments of the revenue, that five trustees be nominated to execute a boud to the Coilector, conditioned for the payment to him, at the period of his retirement from office, ot a sum of American, or other legal coin, equai 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 wish to bond their goods, or enter the market to procure coin at the advanced premium which it probably will command. hall make a deposit of five per cent of the amount of ingots paid by him to the credit of the trustees, and at the same Ume execute ab to sald trustees, under the provisious of which the sum so deposited may be used citber in the purchase of coin at low rates, if practicable to exchange for the ingots, or from #hich to realize the amount of coin when called for by the Coliector. The report of the committee was unanimously adopted, after which the mecting passed the follow- ing resolution :— evolved, That the senators and representatives of the State of California in Congress. be requested te inform the people of this State, why and wherefore an act s0 In imical to the interests of the miners merchants, and con an earnest remonstrance on their patt. Mr. King hae consented to take the responsibility of receiving ingote in payment of custom house du- ties. Re oye was ee roan 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, sre actively ore in completing and arranging their plans of action againet the time when the waters shall revisit their places. Some are widening and deepening their ca- nals, others throwing up dams, and others scooping out reeervoirs; but by far the greater majority of miners are Mg st and housing the auriferous earth from the beds of streams that are now dry, or from places which & heavy fall of rain may render inaccestible to thom The Perry Wing Dam Company, at Park’s Bar, says the Maryeville Hera/d, took out of their claim in two days, eighty-six pounds of gold, or, at $16 per ounce, the immense sum of $16,512 A fow days ago it was supposed they would not get into their claim this searon, on account of high water, and shares were sold at a high price. Quite a change. A company of three persons aro now enga; io tieaperting dirt by railroad from the renee a lofty hill, at tho junction of the North and South Forks, to the river. Their claim, which is over three hundred feet above the etroam, is extonsive, and the dirt yields on an average ten cents to the bucket. The company bave already dug down to the depth of eight fect, and the earth is said to incroase in richness the lower & is fcund. The doposite consist of ecale gold, similar to tha’ of the bars. We find in the El Dorado News tho 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 seen that tho last fection of tho third article concerning foreigners is somewhat important. Tho first article gives the boundaries of the diggings:-- 1" ART. IT, See. 1. The width of Ravine digaings shall be fort; te wey oy! aad tity fe and no more, 4 eo. 2 The size and dim shall be one bundred feet an, vd eapthontad Bee. 6 size Of @ claim iu dee; i shall be forty teet equate and no more, kth ces ant nto Seo. 1. That to entitle « claim tobe holdem legally on fiat diggings, thore shall be thrown up « ited thesugh, | heave been the occasion of the outrage. was permitted to be enacted without | oc around said claim, twelve inches wide and six inches Sec 2. That to entitle a claim tobe holden legally in ravine digging shall commence fratecrdgg on Ah within ee boris Kd notice i* put he and continue the same until @ ditch is completed. twelve inches wi twelve inches di through said claim. eugtsriayy i ee pe bop pear halt oe vere said claim moro than five ‘eat a time, unless from sickness, until the said ditch is complete. ; Sec, 3 All persons cleims in said district shall com- monoce work on bis or their claims within six days afior there is sufficient water to wash. or forfeit the sane. Bec. 4 No one shall be entitled to hold a claim but enaturslized eitizen, or such as have professed a desire of becoming 80, Misceliancous, Waa Nommations —vhe whigs of San Francis- 00, have nominated the following ticket :-- CITY OFFICERS. For Mayor, C J. Brenham, For Recorde: Orrin Bailey. For Marsbal Robert @. Crozier. For Attorney, John K. Hackett. Richard H. Sinton. -Roderick Mathoson. William Divier, Lewis Teal For Asseesors....... Mile +» Charles H. MoLellan, Mablon D. Kayers. county, Vor Distriot Judge....... +-Delos Lake. For State Seuate,, 2 John Baird, ; ‘A. Bartel, For Assembly... .64. 0000 sere ccse eres oo Roussel Sackett, Hican’ Heydenfeldt,” John’ Sime, Samuel Flower, James M, ‘Laylor, R, B, Hampton, Wealey Probasco. 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 Unrrep Starrs Coast Survey —The astronomt- cal and bomarepuleal party, under George David- son, Eeq., have finished their work at Cape Fiatte- We and are bow en route for Cape Mendocino, where t! expect to epend the -winter. Good weather enabled them to make a very large series of obser- vations. The topography, which embraces tho site for a lighthouse on Tatoosh island, has been execu- ted by James S. Lawson, Usq. On account of the hostility of the Indians, the ocoupation of the last station bas been effected at very considerable risk, and nothing but the greatest forbearanee and being constantly 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 severe indisposition, which on several occasions assumed alarming symptoms Within the past week, how- ever, he has commenced convalescing, andhas 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 \Sacramea- to.—San Francisco Transcript |Oct. 15. Horrsix Duet —By the Santa Clara Register we are informed ot 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 navy re. volvers were the weapons used in combat. Nino 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 pro- sence of their Maker to answer for the murdor of the other. After the second or third shot, the Cali- nian crawled on his hands and knees nearer his an- tagonist and fired, in order to make sure of his viotim. This shot took effect ,in the abdomen of the Mexican. Seamen’s Waces.--Below we give the ourront wages paid to seamen at the present time in tho port of San Francisco:— Oregon and back. per month Down the coast aud back. Sandwich Irlands, by run a paraiso and ports in South America, per month. Atlantic ports, per month.... Chinaand Mamla by run. Calouita. per month... Sydney and back. per month. Whaling, 60th a 100th lay. Harbor. per month, Panema s:eamers, per month Cooks’ wages, harbor and coastwire, per month $50 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 ond damaged her rigging in such @ manner that a complete new runving set will be necessary. Some delay in the payment of their wages, owing to a pon fulfilment of contract on their part, i¢ said to The ab- fence of the captain prevented any resistance to ed conduct —San Francisco Herald, Ort. 13, HeautnH oF San Francisco —The weekly mor tality report of the city sexton shows the number ofdeaths for the week ending Oct. 9th to he forty- one. This, it will be seen, is rather an increase upctn the number of deaths occurring the week pre- 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 cates did tbe disease assume the appearance of the yiolent and much dreaded epidemic. It has almost ¢isappeared, ard only prevails now as it always will, more or less. in “hones ok and city of this size. —Alia Caiiformia, Oct. 15. Reroxr or tite Crry Tax Counecror or San Francisco, showing the amount received for li- censes, and on What account such moneys were col- lected, during the quarter ending the 30th day of September, 1552, in conformity with the charter, and in pursuance of the several ordinances regu- lating and authorizing the issue of licences in tae city of San Franciseo:— Auctioneers, Gambling, billiards, and ten pins, Merchants, storekeepers, &c.. Pawnbrokers... Pediers and hawkers Printers . Runners, Bbipping agents &e Siables (livery keepers) BtOragess.. sess ceesseseesers ‘Theatres avd public amusements, Total receipts during last quarter... $00 370 Total receipts during previous quarte + 63,822 Increase on last quarter... 46.5 scccceeseeeeee GOO43 Rerort or we Civy Cospraoninn or (San Francisco, showing the atoount of warrants drawn on, aug the state of the several funds for the quarter ending Sept. 30cb, 1852:— Amount — Amount Amount eppropriated drawn, to credit Contingent. $60.0€0 $24,730.68 $35,200 ST Police + 60.6 20,124.27 "89,875 73 Fire, 15,000 10.238 470101 40,000 18,088 24.017 79 000 29189 — 27,081 02 30,000 600000 24.000 60 10,000 9,005 17 994 83 +++ 110,000 110.230 00 bay + 160,060 a 160 000 00 Totals.........++, $505,000 $201,360 25 $308,800 96 From tax Pans —For three weeks past tho 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- wieo wo should havo reseived 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. Woe learn from a gentleman 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 tho 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 the difficulty. ‘Tho ball pass- ed into his right shoulder and came out at tho back, inflicting a severe, though not fatal, wound. In the course of the free fight two others were in- jured severely. InpiAN Hontixa.—A party of men on Clear Creek, in Shasta county, recently went out on en Indian hunt, and returned with a number of equaws and children During their abscnce thoy killed fourteon Indians. Te bodies of three white men, one weran and tree obildren, wore recontly found beyond the Bu.cto, twelve miles from the emigrant troil Jeading to Yreka. They had evidently boon butchered py the Indians. Delogations ffo7m vari- at which price no lots have been cffored for the past five ous Indian tribes have rocontly made their appear- ance at Weaverville, and asked tho priviloge of ie ing treaties with the white inhabitants. The hope is indulged that this movement will be productive of much good. Markets, Ban Francisco, Oot 15, 1862 ‘The market is firmer, and many articles have an up. ward tendency. It is in part, no doubt, owing to the Iatter fact that. although s large number of vessels are due, they do not all crowd into port at the same timo, as was generally expected ; Fo that the supply in many de- sirable articles hardiy keeps pace with the demand. The pppagech of the rainy season has kept our city maiketa with anterior dealers selecting their winter supplies, aud in most caeos good prices have been obtained. Barley may now be considered cheap at 334 or at 3%, je Holders asking and are firm at four cents. The supply from the interior of native bas not, up to this time, been as large as was anticipated. though itisfully under stood that the quantities stored et the various embar- caderos and farm houses ts large. Certain ft fs that the quantity of aced barley raised is more than aufilclent for the whole State for the coming planting season Fiour is very firm and but little prospect of prices re- ceding for some timo to come. The stock inthe hands of one party is estimatd at 600 barrels, which cannot be purchased Jats than $35 The supplies from Valparaiso have not heen large, and fromthe Atlantic States we have had nothing of moment, The estimated consumption of the State ie # 000 bois. monthly according to which state- ment we cau count upon one full month's supply ou the Geneva, which is reported coming up with 2000 bartels, Sales have been mace during the week at $28 8 $29 for seck and barreled flour; that by the John Jny sold pro ‘vious to arrival at $20 50; 500 bbls. per N. B Palmerat $28; amd the messenger sold at $27 60. The closing figure of the market last 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. andcora meal im consequence has been a little firmer; sales have been made ae hich as $16 pec bol, but the veking prices appear to range from $14 50 to 3 5 hie is soarce; for agood article the marikot is nearly destitute; it is held st 6a6e. Some superior Ualifornia has commanded as high ax 75 4 Bo. Liquors. particulariy French brandies, are looking up The advices from abroad ull unite in stating that there has been a conriderable advance in them, owing to causes which we bave slluded to before. All articles of French importation moy 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 $855 for the latter, in lergo lots. but we know ef ne transas- tions of importance Champagne is quite soarce, and 60 is while wine in general Olive oil eeems to have taken a start, at least for what can be gusrantied as prime and in 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 good demand China sugar, No 1, bas sok 8 No 2, superior, at 7 ; No. 4, Which appears to be ti Be) ey . Coffee is brisk, and held firm at quotations—so firm that large transactions are paralyzed. Java and Sandwich irlands, good quality. large quantities, sold pricee averaging 20 a lise. Costo Kica selis @ 2230. about 22% a 28340 Adamantine, sperm, and tallow candles have im- proved within the last three orfour days They are firm at our quotations In provisions the market is alittle more active. Large sales are makingin hams. bacon, mess, and clear pork, for inte:io: consumption. Butter is held at 18; pork. clear 482 50c mesa. clearsides. (Smith's,) $28, Sules were made in these ar- ticles to-day at these prices. ‘The arrivals of lumber are very light anddmmediately taken up for consumption. Demand brisk, at advancing rates. We note x cargo rate of Eumboldt. x* over $60, comprising plank. scantling end boards. Small hewed square lumber is saleable at $45 to $50 per M. board measure. Sawed square may be quoted at $50 8 $55. With the present and prospective demand, we are in- clined to anticipate a centinusnce of present rates. ‘The market for drugs is quiet. There is no speculation im avy of the articles coming under this head, the sup- plies being entirely upon tbe orders of dealers. We clip the following from Messrs Rising. Caselli & Go ’s vale of this day:— Adamantine candies. 500 boxes. 33¢ , @ superior arti- cle; olive oil, $5 40 # $5 50, for 300 boxes, refused after the sale, common eoap, 6c ; Oolong tea, 82¢ @ 3de ; hy- sen. ip haif chests, 52c a 33c . and withdrawa; common French brendy, Me ; mixed do., 6740 A lot of good proof brandy, of indirect importation, brought 800 8 c., retused for the balance after the sale. Champango, $10 Different kinds of cordials. some very fine, sold at rather lower rates thi it previous sales. The market rates for good quality are Marriages, Births and Deaths, ’ MARRIAGES. In Sacramento, on the 17th Oct. by the Rey. Caarles Bonner, Mr James R. Donohue to Mza. Jane Slowest, all of Ringgold, El 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 Ban Froncisco, on the 7th Oct... by Orrin Bailey, J. P, Mr. J. Godfrey Letourno, of Calaveras county, to Messra. Jean Julia Bonal. In Stockton, on the 4th Ooct., 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 Misa Lydia Hitcboock. On Wednesday, 6th Oct, im Marysville. by Philip Faaminger, Exq, Mr. Abraham Peters to Miss Elien Lowe. At the Queen City Hotel, Sacramento, Sept. 7, by Rov. J. Mathews, Mr. John Pole. to Miss -— Gwinn In Sacramento Oct. 6. by Rev. J. Mathews, Mr. Georgs Greathouse. to Miss —— Conger At the Golden Eagle, Sacramento, Oct. 7, by Rey. 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 Crutehiield. At the Catholic church. Vallejo street, on Thursday. Oct. 7 by Rev Mr, Scanian, Mr. Henry H. Brower, to ‘Miss Sarah Corey. BIRTHS. On the 4th Oct , at Tuolumne city, the lady of Mr. 1, W. Weils. cfm daughter. On the 6th Oct, the lady of Mr. M, K. Murphy, of a son. ‘The lady of Capteln George Simpton, of a con, DEATHS. At Acapulco, July 1, William P, O'Farrell, while on bis wey to California. In San Francisco, on Sunday the 3d Oct., Mrs, Ro- sanna, wife of Mr Patrick Clark. Op the morning of the 4th Oct.. Elliot, eon of Joba ¥. L, Vope, aged 9 months and 6 days. 8, of emall-pox, Mr. II. A. Cook, aged 23, of Providence, R. I. In the family of W. G Vanarsdall, Columbia, on Thursdey morning. Sept. 9, of smallpox, Elizabeth Pium- bidge, wged 10 years. Suddenly, on the 4th of October, Robert W. Lewis, 2 native of Now York city, aged 27 years 2 months and 6 days. Ts Contra Costa, 4th Oct., Capt Thomas Brintall, Jr., of Boston, aged 34 years, In Sacramento, on the 2nd Oct., of cholera, Mrs. Sa- tah E., wite of James W. Dexter, aged 43. In Sacramento, on the 4th Oct., of inflammation of the bowels, Augustus Chouteau, infant sou of Ringrose J. and Maria Antoinette Wateon At Varks’ Ber, Sept. 22, of cholera, Solomon Harthorn, formerly of Milford, Maine, aged about 40 years. At Rose's Bar, on the 18th Sept.,———— Ciurk, Me. ; 20th, Deanis Wyman, Milford, ‘20th, Charies Crook, (colored) L, 1; ulet, Dr. Fulton, N, ¥.; 23d, Chas, Gaze: Lid James Brannon, England; 2ist. Henry Hardy, Jand; William Gregg, Pa; William Gorbam, Ct.; 23d Chinaman; 24th. Robert Thompson, Me.; Thos. MoClel- Jan (colored), Portland, Me, On Rore’s Bar, on the 20th Sept., after a protracted sickness, resulting from cholera, Mrs, Sarah Jane, consort of Clifton McDonald, In Downieviile, on Monday, 27th Sept, Sylvanus Bailey, of Oteego N. Y.. about 45, On Durgan’s Fiat, Wednesday, 20th Sept., John Gib- bons aged 17 At Fureka e, Wesley, son of John Coulter, of Ohio, aged about 18 years, In Downleville, of fever, Captain A, TH, Tabor, of Mas- sachusetts, aged 65 years. Drowned, at Riek Gulch, between Morris’ Ravine and a Feather river, lst Oct, by falling into the river when getting a bucket of water, John Martin Spiser, from Bavaria oged about thirty years. At Barton's Bar, of cholera, on the 4th Oct, Joel 8. Blakeely, of North Haven, Conn, aged 20 years At Jamestown Southern mines, on the 24 Oct., Kenny Dumpby, aged 28 years, At Drytown. Culveras county, Oct. 5, of fever, Lewis Glover, about 22 years of age, At Jimerson Raneh (ct. 11, of dysentery, John W. Myrick. of Mase,, aged 19 years At Downieville, Oct 4, Mrs, FE. Ball, aged 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 typhoid fever, Lewis Fogle, yecently of Canton Ohio, aged 60 years. At bis residence near Fiddletown Oct, 3, Dr, N. 8. Eng: 33 months; Jotx Vol Germany. 30; Wm. H. Brindle, N. Y , 2; Christian Schmidt, Germany, 20 ON SHIP BOARD, On Boano tne W rip Scorr.—Sept. 7—Charles Lockwood. New York, didi of mania potu ; Jao. Russell, Hituois, (iunatic) jumped overboard; 9—J, A, Danan, Masa. ‘debidity; 19—Chas Wheeler, residence unknown, ; 1d—Jobo Barrett, Mass, ditto; 18-8 F, residence unknown. ditto; George Smith, New York ditto; 16—0. L. Rin, Michigan, ditto; Craig Benson, Iinote ditto, On beard tho steamsbip California. on the 7th ult, on Francisco to Panama, George her passage fi Lush, of Pennsylvania. 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 Ni OUR SAN JUAN CORRESPONDENCE. San Juan Dat, Nore, Oot. 29, 1852 State of the Conntry—The Discovery of Gold, Sil ver, and Coal Mines— Our Commercial Agent—~ be be. Tho conversion of these Central American States inte a highway for travellers socme to have boon attended with very happy effects. Tho dormant energies of the people secm to have awakened, aud under the auspices of forcigners fall of adventure, penetrating almost impenetrable forests, scaling precipioes and deeconding ravines which may have been the crater of some antique voloano, investi- gating hierog!yphically marked pyramids, and searehing for old church+s, whose sanctuaries may still contain some of that almost fabulous wealth ascribed to the cotemporaries of Montezama—under 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 minee inexbaustible, and silver, and platina, and baser metals, 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 a canoe from the Caribbean coast, with sampies of some mineral brought to light by a com- pany of Yankees strolling around this country, pic! ing up “epecimons,” which was tested on board the steamship Prometheus, and pronounced of very su- perior quality, very similar to the cannel coal; and to-day two of our citizens returned from a pleasure excurtion of about ten days with the intelligence of having discovered, on Indian river, diamonds and opals, snd other precious stones, of inestimable va- lue. 1 will write you more elaborately with regard to these things soou. Myerythiag has become tran- quil ip the interior, ag is usual on the ove of the election Thia steamer conveys home W. J. Boone, Ezq., United States commercitl agent at this port, on leave of absence. Tbe commorcial interests of the United States at this port, and the welfare of the sailors of our merchant service, have been wellcared for during the residence of this gentleman here; and those who have “gone down to tne sea in ships,” aud been cast away within the jurisdiction of this con sulate, had abundant reason for cif congratulation that they had fallen inte the hands of so benevolent an officer. » Business very dull, money very scaroo, town healthful, and Isthmus in capital sone “ 8. From Oregon. We havo news from Oregon to the 10th October. wnmigration continued to roll in without t The little steamer from the Cascades to Portlard, en each arrival, presents one live mass of beings Tho @imes says:—*l rom reporta of the amount yet behind, we j that the influx will continue for some Reports of suffering among them continu reach the Oregon settle- ments The Statesman votiers ti lan. A “gentleman of st ” ia just in from the Plaine, b + competed to leave his family at Port Boise on the 2ist of September, suffering emorg the immig that there is over ove thous sides many on foot and Governor Gaines has p 4 requisition upon the Commandant a+ Vancouver, for Government stores and means of immediate transpurtation to relieve the immigrante. Dr. McLougblin sent ¢ to the suffering imn ne Istand Mills and Allan, McKinley & Co , also seat each five huadred pounds. It gives us pleacure to record such acts of well directed generveity Business in Portland eormed quite lively. The dwellinge were filling with immigrant families and a general stir and activity pervades the little town The Ethiopian band of Serenaders wero giving concerts at Oregon city. ‘The weather still remains good. Wheat, oats, and ot ce from the plains is com in abundantly L large louds have been received our wasselling at Rogue rive 30 cents per pound A bridge, 500 feet long, double track, has been thrown across the Yamhiil, at Lafayette. Acother bridge bas been built across the corth fork of Yum hill ry 450 feet long. Also, one across Salt Lake ) feet long Adem Wimple was to have been hung on the 24th September, in Polk county, for the murder of his wite Mr Nelson Bornes, aged twenty-one years, was killed by atyee felling upon him whilst travelling He states that the ry great, and ons behind, be- vnd pounds of flour at | on the road from Waibass to Olympia It was rumored that the steamer James P Flint met with au accident at Cape Horn, in the Colu bia river, and that she bad eunk to her guards. No particulars MARRIED. Tn Paclfic City, Sept. 15, at the houre of J D. Holman, Mr Wiiliam H. Nenoil Blizabeuh Stephens, of Req. by the Rev L, H. J of Maryeville, Oregon, to Pacific city In Portland. Oct, 4, by Rev James Croke, Mr. T. @. Robinzon to Mies B. ¥. Clarke, ali of Portland. piep At Salem, Sept. 27, Mr. H. W. Davis, formerly of Tome, aged 81 years. In Portland, Sept, 28, Mrs, Aum Eliza, wife of R. L. Doale, formerly of Keokuk, Lowa, aged 20 years and 2 months In Portland, Sept. 28, Mr. John W, Brown, aged about 25 yours. News from the Sandwich Islands, Prom the Sandwich islands we have advices to the Lith of September, though the news {s barren of interest. The exchequer of the kingdom is in ® most deplorable state. Alcan is talked of The government organ thinks that the current year will clove with the debt of the country augmented to $100.000, at twelve per cent inte- rest. Estee is 8 heavy burden for ® government whose sources of revenue aro so crippled as those of the Hawaijen kingdom. The United States frigate St. Law- rence Was at Hilo at last xccounts, There has been a seizure of ® California versel loaded with liquors, for an infringement of the Honolulu revenue laws. ptelilgence from Tah’ An extremely interesting posture of sifaiss is dorerihed ip these accounts. The atiempt on the part of the English commander to set up ® new order of government on the leeward telencs fe particuiariy interiaining. This ise newly bred Moequito humbug, Perbaps the newly created French View Admiral for the Pacific will clip ite wings. How Grn. Preace Received tae News or 13 Fryction —A letter frem Concord, N. IL, to the Uncen eays the democrats of that place beeame wild with delight on Tuesday night on receiving the news of the election of Gen Piorce, aud that the President elect was apparently the only sell-posseesed, calm, aud quiet man in the place on that night Ile received (he victorious bulletins au- nourelng his success with scarcely « change ef eounte nane?, and soon after quietly retired to bed. The letter ade : "i “Bits habits are plain unostentatiour. Its practice slelds bim a large incom i he ts generous to a fault y him weil that he will epend his Presidential $25 000 every year, The heulth of Mrs. Pierce is too feeble for hourekeepin nd eo, their cnly ebild, @ smert boy of a dozen summers, they Handley, aged 24 years, INTERMENTS IN BAN FRANCISCO. Oot. Sd—W. T. Nye. aged 5; child of Mrs. Barry; John Lulley, aged 35; Even Morgan, Wales 35; Joseph Pierce, Providence, R 1, 80; Alla ©. Sterling, Nevado co. Cal, 14 months; Captain Alexander 67; Rosanna Clark, England, 20; Herpon. Germany, $1. 4th—Timothy Daley, [re Mr, Bruning, 63; Sarak Ann Bates, aged 63; Rattemeller=N. 0. Alphonson | Oustcy, Erumes, 24; Robert W. Lewis, 'N. Y., 27; Biiot Popa, San Franciseo, 9 montha, Sth—Willis Chabanny, Franco, 18; James A Hunteman, Pbiladelphia, 31. | 6th—Po ter MeCermiek, N. Y,, 21; Martin Hennos, Germany. 27; Jeb Ligbtner Pa, 21; Carlo Denine, Prange, 00; 189, Tt Hebbrom, Engiand 2; [sabelia White N.¥., 10 months Tth—James Roviange, 40; Gevige Browns 8b. Yroon J Sebmits, Germany. 62; Barwa Borer, ¢ 8. Sth! sin Alanson Palmer, §. ¥.. 47, George i Harvey, N. H, Vth—Lounhatt Retemeller, N.0., 4 Barstow. Newcastle, Me, stillborn child; gd board in the private family of W. Williams, a respectable citizen engsged in the extensive menufactory at this place of couches, oxamibuves, and railroad cars. ‘The honse is a most beautiful frame building, shaded by a line of noble old ela trers. ‘We attended the ‘South Church,’ (Congregational or Presbyter iam.) last Sabbath, and General Pierce was there os urual, a regular and devoted attendant upon divine tervieo, He left Concord on Wednesday afternoon, for a day's visit to bis brother at Hillsborough.” Tur Corton Cror ~The Charl ton Mercugy publishes the following eatract of a letter, dated Must rc in thts eeetion low Lame ay i 0 the bit © "timber of bales bipyed down t » is large in every pert oft a Marine Affairs, Aroznex Derantuny vor Avstaatia—Ty * ‘hip Bae fuea, Captain Souper, left port on Sunduy for Austesiis, with 199 paasengers. She is the fifth vest of WT. Dogan’s tine of Australia packets, The ship ty ‘**¢*: of 1.000 tone, will suceved her and sail onthe Ist Dea“ The following are the names of the passengers i, **b# Secsura:— TLL. Watkins, lady and two olvildren, Ja Wiliam Boyd, James Pietober and lady, W Samuol Lowery aud 1 Jornoliua Donohue, Ft Charles Newto rrison, Henry Feken, Mr and Miss Symon ames Mohish, James Smith, Frank Soumy, Ssmuel ‘Thompson, Henry Kenzie, Ohark Richard:Hill, James Kenedy, BE. L. Pi Di »Day'd W. Felt and tady, y Wiliam Bradley, ¥ a M ler Givbs Sebastin Quilkon, Joseph Baby, Thomas Cumming ' John L. Dean, Geo. A. MoCartuey, Vincen M. Wiley, R. Box- iM} and ind, cans, MW. Fotis, Lewis BF. Adsit, J. Welsh, 8. B. Poole, 8. Poole, 8. Jackson, ‘Thos. H. Baxter Simon'Frazier, Henry Nausinan, Rood and Indy, Jano Mansfield Alo ma08 Bocth, U1 Rorsenu, Bonismin enith, Min Elizabeth Pasyht, © Dufrate, Adoiphes Sehneller, Robin Duavanlt, Henry Turcot J: soph Bolo vor Peter Gowtier, G. Cotrio. J. Bernerd J. Franklin, H. Sale asbin, John Valeby, Daniel Brophy, Francis V leby. Henry Cownlerfurd, Jefrin Chandrin, Jobn Bonnote, m Pai y MoGillivany, J Thos 0 ters Mi ary Vel ee) * diward 3. Berry, Joh ies, rin ©. Ay . P! Elliott, Jamos Laramour Alex. ald, Samuel McClinton, T. B, Sethart, Thomas La- e Nicholas Lafontaine, Adolph Tromblay, Heary John Virpis, alex, Robinson, John Campicli, Peter Joh Phitlips, Joe Phillips A. B, veck, Wm. MoNuity, Peter “Oni t. m. Vines, Theo. Ellikan Gee, ph Mulvany, Samuel Gowing—Total 139, Tue K. M, Steamenr Perarc, Capt. Samson, sailed yenterday for Bermuda and St, Thomas, with sevoaty | seven pasrengers and $28 000 in specie Toxen or Resrsor—The bands employed in the ste ward’s departmentefthe U S M. stenmohip Pacific, pre- tented. om the 6th inst. » pleee of plate to Mr. 0. A, Allem, the chief steward, as a token of regard and remambranoe on bis quitting the ebip to try his tortumes im California. Axnivat oF THe Manioy.-—The U 8, mail stoamship Marion, Captain Perry, arrived at this port at am early hour this morning, in fifty-seven hours from Charlostom. We are indebted to her purser for files of Charlestom papers of Saturday mornuing Fox, Brazi Sreamonre Burcpixc —Captain RF, Loper has just concluded a contract with the New York, Bultimore, and Alexundria Steamship Company, for the construstion of ten propeller steamships, which are to be built Gtted out for delive rch next. The dimensions these ve-cels.are 160 foot in length, 25 feet beam and 113¢ feet depth of hold, al ship William Penn, built in Keusi months «ince for Captain Loper, The butliing of the verrels and engines is distrignted so to seoure their curly completion. Four of the hulls ace to by constructed by Messrs. Biceley & Som, of Kensington ; four others will be put up at Gloucester, at the yard of Messrs. Wil- liams & Son; and the other two will be constructed at Wimington’ The engines of the four wo bs built at Bireley’s are to be furmished by Measrs. Reansy, Jo, of the Penn Works, Kach vesel isto ha ir of engines with cylinders 28 inches in diameter and 28inches rtreke, The engines of the four vessels to be constructed at Gloucester, are to be built at the Loper Works 2 now machine shop about to be put into opara- tim there by Mevers. McMurrie, King & Oo The engines f the other two vessels will probably be constructed at ington. Thesa vestels whem completed. will com- pove lines between New York end Baltimore and bstweem New York and Alexandcia Tp addivion to the above, Captain Loper has the keel up and a portion of the frame of @ very large steamship in progress, at the ship yard of Mesezs, Bircley & Son The dimensions of this vexwel. are—length, 119 feet; beam 1 teet; and hold. at feet. Her engines are now rexdy to goon board having beem constructed by Messrs James 7. Sutton & Go. of the Frenk!in Irom Works. She will be furnished with twe cylinders of $1 inches in diameter. and 44 inches stroke, This yesuei is to be afloat aud ready for steam by the 20th of February. She will be the largest and most powe fab ler steamenip ever built at this port —/*hiladelphie Nov. 8 ont eighteom ty Intelligence, evor tae Mayon Eecr—Mr Lambert, mayor ‘has for some days past been Lying ipelas in the head Tt was feared cculd not survive much longer; leura that the symptoms last evem- end the evidences now are that ver ry —‘he total number of deaths in thi city duriig (he gos! week amount to 63 of which 23 were Males spd Ef fetucien, Of these 21 were adults and 38 childzen, Boann or Canvas board of ¢ 7 18 :—Tb» Common Council met Inst anvassers to canvass the votes at the late election Biilwell Mar poinied to ganvaes the pore of prorecuting the business before them, In ntime acommunication from Wm P Rhodes and esdenta of the Fifch ward, was submitted, peo- terting against the allowance of the returms from that ward on the growod of informality. Lt was referred te committes, and om motion, Alderman [law ir added ther Atter @ recess of thirty mim- ues, the committee ned and ¢hported progeosa, aking leave torit again. A motion was then carriad, empowering the cx tos to cite the i tors before | them. and after ¢ able di referred to the above committes, with th the Board. and power granted them them to send for pers fons and papers. A motion was then carried to adjourm over to Thursday nex 61, o'eloek. 'S OF THR Srorm AT Naw Onueavs —Oue of the mort revere kinds of tormadoes of wind aad raia, pated cver our city on Thureday nigh’, abyut 10 o’cleok, Lhize was much demage dooe to dwellings awniags, ns, &e luckily no Lives were lost, The street fora time they were wlmost ia: We yesterday beard of mmuy sunali cases syed ‘Lhe frowt of the Yoydras market jared The large fence at the Carroltoa rail- read depot Was blown down About eighty fort of the <den verandob sround the Boef market in the S+soad district was blownaway Severnl eqail brick houses ia Ba roune street Were Dearly demolisued. Many of che ntipe eteamt nt the levee became loose from their moor. foul of each other and injured th Osseola had her pilot-house km ed overboard, end ber guards considerably injured waile thumping against the whartes The steamboat Sydonta injured her wheelhouse and upper works, Maay houses were patted and railings smashed —New Orleans Courier, Oct, 80. Soupiers or he corner stoue of the “Sol- diez’ Monvment” was isia in Milford, Ct. on the 28th ult ia the prasonos of 1.000 er 1200 persons, and am address was delivered by Gory Seymour, The Ne ea Journal enya: In Jenuary, 1577. @ British ebip from New York with « Hig of truce for New Haven, constrained by adverse winds came to anchor in Milford harbor, and forth with lended upon the suowy beach 200 Amerisan Hes ge they had been suffering from coafivement aud herd fare om bowrd tne Jersey prison ship Asia Most Were epficbled or diseased—rome died while being landed. Allthat did not were immediately provided for by the public wuthorities, or ministered to by the hand of ebarity in private families. But in epice of ail that could be done for them, foriy #ix of Ubelr number died withia oae mow end were buried in a common grave, It is over the di end bones of these martyrs to liberty that this projected monument is now being erected to their memory. Ovrxagnous Attack BY Necross In Pana petenta —On the might of the Presidential election @ colored man pamed Daniel Dempsey, who was susproted (innocently, it is eaid,) of having betrayed the faire sluve, George Bordiey, into the bands of George Alberti, was attecked in the southern part of the town bya party of blacks, and would. it is believed have beem killed, but the interference cf two white geatiemen, whe protected Lim. and kept the negroes at bay until imfor- metion was given to the police--the officers, at the time being neorly ali at (be election polls. Dempzey, who was shockingly Wounded wns taken to the Pennsylvanis How pital. Yesterday. be was able to come out | Bix or ei Of the blacks who assailed yim. have been arrested by Mars? al’s officers. Two or three of the ringleaders are in privon, nad the others are under bonds for thyir ap- peerence,—Lhiladely hia Bulletin, Now. 8, Ronpery oN Suirsoarpd at CHARLESTON —A tox of clothing shipped in New York on board the ship Julie Howard, and comigned to Geo. A. Hyde, King street. was opened and come articles of clothing to the amount of several Lundred dellars taken out The onp- tain ef the Jolis Howard suspecting two of his men, whe bed left his veesel that morning. and hed shipped in the brig Emily bound for New York, immediataly made aarch, with cflicers Teppey and Bluett and fouad a por- tion of the mirsing goods in (he possession of the above two men, who were browg: on shore wud were taken be- fore Magistrate Gyles. and the case investigated Hoa Garvey and Joba Fitzsimmons, the two men arreste acknowledged the theft. and implicaved the first and ge- cond mates of the ship Julia Howard, Several otter ar. reste have been made, and the case will be tried at the approaching session of the Court of Oommoa Pi Charleston Newsy Nov. 4. Ayorner Nroro Strawn berg horses from Bourbon cou inst It Ss supposed that about twea! of them were recovered i the neighborhood of ioe Hicks but more of them are still fogt'ives. A Bumbo o& Kentucky officials were in the eliy yesterday im Soren ee & equad of four, who are suapected oF or Pe opposite Fulton. Cincinnati Gaze'te. —A number of slaves Ky ,on Sunday five fled Soave We were present yesterday sAgo Day Doox. Curcago Day De dry dork, tecently com- > witners the opening of the new pated 44 pou ry branch by the Chicago Dry Dook t of $26.000 ‘The lin ts 286 fast tm ar top end ti snffciently aepacious te of 100 feet Keel at once The water ts engiog, throwing out *50 oubie fost fi cand occupying two hours wud ares qaagt ying ihe slip — Chicago Journal, Now, &