The New York Herald Newspaper, October 10, 1853, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 1590. ARRIVAL OF THE STAR OF THE WEST. 4NOTHER QUICK TRIP. [WO WEEKS INTELLIGENCE FROM CALIFORNIA, DETAILS OF THE NEWS, Result of the California Elections. Re-Election of John Bigler as Governor, MU MEROUS TRAGEDIES, | THEATRICAL INTELLIGENCE, | ARRIAZE S AND DEATHS. a 1 wee MAREE, &., k&, & steamship Star of the West, Captain E.L. Tinkle, h, artived at hor arf yosterday afternoon, in days and twenty-one. ours from Sam Juan, having board 509 passengers and $.°16,670 in gold dust, ant hhging dates from San Franciso.? to the 16th of Septem- |, which were brought down on the Pacific side by the hip Cortes. fe are indepted to Mr. Hopkins, purser of the Star of ‘West, and to the enterprising California express eom- , for flles of San Francisco papers. pt. 18, the Cortes passed the steamship Uncle Samy Ind to San Francisco. Sept. 30, James White, aged 35, Virginia, fell overboard from steamer Central America, Nicaragua, ard was drowned. following is the specio list of the Star of the it — can, Sherman Spofford, Tileston & Co. no cage gn stscesseves $14,862 oyne K Plume 200,000 Wm. Appleton & & Co,...., 80,000 SEivestsaniow Abe 8. Robbins & B. Broediove... 4,700 DD ........02-- 9,605 Accessory Transit ©. Morgan—Agent 17,000 C. Durand........ 1022 seeeneceseesee vous $816,670 ip Joha L. Stephens, an account of the ar- of which at Panama we have already published, ed from Sen Francisco on the same day with the Cortes h the following specie list:— , Bacon'’& Co. $544,000 Sholle & Bros.... $10,680 a 10,470 6,268 5,000 4,369 tse esersene 875 , Helser & Co 5,009 er, Fiegen- Others ...... 5,816 yon & —— Total. +$1,362,473 e John L. Stephens also brought. down the following gers :—Mr Lievesley, Wells, Fargo & Co’s messen- Mr WD Kenny, Mr Swift and Indy, R Rablin, E dley, J W Scott and lady, GM Scott, Mrs McKenny, Baker and two children, Mrs M Barnard, Dr H bt ns and son, H W Davis, H E Logan, J Ferguson, RE on, Mrs J Pimental, KH Burns, 'W Lawrence, Mrs Pimental, A J Daniels and lady, JE Barr, H E MD; J Randall, A J Smith, 8 Bradley, fe and child; W Keyes, H A Stine, W Har- JT Troutwine, F Soosa, W Harvey, J Vin- DW M Kenney, J N Phillips, J W'Anney, Alv J ¥ Lukant, JO Grant, Lot Finnie, an, J iarris, CL 'Shepard, J N Soule, M E Richa: dson, J M Tobin, LF Moore, ‘J WHallutin, C Creig, R Craig,'J Smothers, MeCiintock, J Kill, W Ludwich, J Ruddie, JW Folwell, lina, .C B Brown, W H Westfall, L Greenwood, LP J'Muban, ER Hawley, J 8 Pratt, W Manlon, A D W Balls, J W Davis, J | G Lord, wife and hildren, J MN Clough, R Horsey,'J Summors, J Har- H Mitchell, G Sherman, I, Lovejoy, TJ Kimball, J A er, J D Power, J Cachet, W Memirl, S Plorman, T J jibbin, K P Morehead’ J Nash, J Stoul, J M Davis, T 8 Tuttle, C Ensign, J McClintock, & Daquesney, 8 chenter, Mas JM Donahue, I Debail, J Gaspard, J Mey- h Down’ and wife, CD Murray, JG Hoffman, V Maola, \Durney, K W Pearsall, T Preble, J N Alexander an: J Borradiate, W W Delashmutt, AN San Francisco, ott, WR Halstead, J Rathburn, R Stedmin, S Pefoon, Whaling, J Davis, wife nud child, A Burton, KE C Ar- TP Tate, JMunday, Adams & Co's messenger, Ber- & Co's messenger—and 560 in the steerage. yr bark Amazon—Mrs Jenkins and child. ning interests continued ina presperous condition, and x the operation of improved machinery, and by the cation of science to the working of the mines, continue to progress for years to come. The work- bf auriferous earth obtained by sinking shafts and ting”’ is the most profitable branch of mining now bie enterprises are namerous, extensive revised charter of San Francisco, which was drawn e time since by a special convention, was submitted people at the ate election and rejected. je Council of San Francisco passed an ordnance au- ng a twelve years loan of $600,000, with seven per interest, payable semi-annually in’ New York—the ce to be Approved by the people. |The ordinance ides that of this loan "$100,000 shall be applied to ng & City Hompital, $100,000 to building school s, and $150,000 to building engine houses—the hee to the liquidation of the floating debt. The ordi- ‘was approved at the election by a large majority, ugh the vote was small. Carson reached Cosumnes river, near Daylor’s b, on Friday, with 1,600 head of sheep. The re- der of his herd, 7,000, would be in ina few days. He old his sheep for $32,000, cesh. Nevada Journal of Septomber 3, says Mr. Alexander formerly of Alton, Illinois, left Independence Ih, near Grats Valley, about October 1, nearly « year nd was sfterwards lost right of by his friends. By onfession of some Inciars, it hast recently been as- ned that he was killed by the Auburn Indians, near camp, about February laet, prisoner taken by Love’ Rangers, at the time of jeath of Joaquin, was placed in the jail at Martinez, fe keeping. On Friday morning the jailor found his empty, and the body of the prisoner hanging to b of a nei boring tree. This act is supposed to nm committed by Mexicans, who were fearful that about to make important disclosures in relation various bands of horse thieves who are now com- deprédations in various parts of the State. ut. Beale, Urited States Incian Commissioner, and ) artived at Los Angelos on the 234 August, from the avd mountains, all in good health. Lieut. B. im- tely proceeded to Tulare valley on business of his ment. nagnetic telegraph, about cight miles in length, has prected and is in operation for reporting vessels; one at the outer telegraph and the other in the ‘Mer- y Exchange, in San Francisco. ire compar y, composed entirely of Frenchmen, has formed in San Francisco. Thelt dress is that of tho fh frewen. . H, Honsefross, Chief Engineer of the Fire Depart- lof San Francisco, has resigned his position. Batlersville, 2 new town, ten miles from Crescent here are some forty or fifty miners at work, who are from six to seventy dollars per day, and jare supposed to be very extensive. Nearly tion have left Crescent City to prospect the new gs, and the accounts they bring inare flattering. i is found under the buildings of Placervito in largo ities. ho 13th Sept. C. R. Drew shot Dr. Gillis in the in fan Francisco. The ball entered at the inner of theleft eye, ranged downward, and lodged in ht side of the neck. The wound ix expected to fatal. The cause of the difficulty was that Drow’s ished to obtain a divorce, and Gillis advised her, suspected an improper intimacy. Gillis was incinnati. portant from the State of Sonora. silver mines of Arrizona, the same about which t de Boulbon had a difficulty with the Mexican ities some time ago, have turned out to be of un- richness. News had boon received at Guaymas it time previous to his departure, announcing that wits of silver ore had been discovered at ; elciog « dollar's worth of pure silver to three of ore. The news produced great excitement the inhabitants; and upwards of @ thousand men Guaymas and Hermonilla for the mines. incursions of the Indians still continue, and with audacity, They attacked a village within fifeeen bf Guaymas, and killed one hundred porsons—men, and children, In addition to this, the Mexican ies were in great trepidation from tho expected bn of the fillibusterox; but it was believed that they ibe welcomed by the people for the sake of protec- inst the Indians, If such a design be really on there is great reason to believe, its execution will d by the news of the discoveries at Arrizona. RY TERMINATION OF THE INDIAN War.—Wo learn ir. Parker, who loft Crescent City on Sunday morn- lat business at that place was at a complete stand fh consequ of the Indian troubles. At ivast four d men from Klamath eounty had gone over into Irn Oregon to fight the Indians. Gen. Lane, with funteera, was at Jacksonville, A party who reached City on Friday last from the rot wa ne dato ere Was rospect of the difficulties w 1° rmlenbly sete iver (ae Eo settled, Old Sam, the Chief of the f ns, And several other ehiefs, had come . Lane’s headquarters to make a treaty. No more was expected. wih Tm Inpuans wean Yarxa.—A treaty of ‘been concluded with:the Indians in this part MORNING EDITION. | of Shasta; and there is, consequently, noda i 5 5 ir to be ap- prehended in travelling from lone part of that. valley another. The following are the terms of the treaty :— “ The Indians are to give up all their firearms and ammu- nition, return the stock stolen from Mr. Price's farm, and to pay for the mule killed at the above place. They are to have the Privilege of remaining in this, or of removing to Scott Valley, during the excitement ‘in Rouge River country, and when those who are fighting against the whites in Rogue River Valley shall return, they are to be given up to the whites, who shall treat them as the merits of the case may seem to deserve. When the Indians shall havo complied with the above stipulations, the horses taken from them during the skirmish on Shasta river are to be returned, or an equivalent of the same. California Elections. VOTE FOR GOVERNOR. ynopsis of all the returns thus far Bigler's Majorities, El Dora‘to, 71 precine! Siskiyou, complete... ..139 Placer, all but 2 to’ships.178 Yuba... ...... 85 THE The following is a rece ea Magjorities. ralido’s ; San Francisco, complete. 71 Santa Clara, complete. . .585 Sonoma, complete, Marin, complete. Sacramento, official Butte... Colusa, reported. Napa, ‘complete. Contra Costa, two Santa Cruz, comp Yolo, official..... Mariposa, incomplete. Klamath 7 precincts, 90 Nevada, complete San Joaquin, compiete.. 70 Sierra, incomplete 343 Trinity... Monterey... Calaveras, reported, Solano... 2,028 Alameda 96 2,000 2,008 Nef majority for Bigler......20ccscsseseeceeeees O02 VOTE ©F SAN FRANCISCO COUNTY COMPLETE—STATE ‘TICKET. GovERNon. Deneverate. Whigs. John Bigisy. +. $475 William Waldo...... 6,470 LIKUTRNANT GOVERNOK 8, Purdy. n.eeeeee, 8918 HL EnO.coeee cssesee 3135 JUDGE OF SUPREME COURT. A. Wells,........... 5,822 Tod Robiuwon,...... 5,038 ATTORNI-GENERAT, J. R. McConueN..... 5,752 D. K. Newelt:....... 5,182 COMPIROLLER, 8, Bell.........00+++ 5,789 GE. Winters....... 6,258 ‘TREASUSER. S.A. McMeans...... 5,748 %: Knight........... 6,318 SURVEYOR-GHNERAL, S. H. Marlette...... 5,549 8. E. Woodworth... 5,800 SUPERINTENDENT OF PUSLIC INSTRUCITON. P. K. Hubbs........ 6,756 8. Day: COUNTY OFFICERS, SENATE, Indepeni Randolph. 5,237 5.334 6,586 Mining and Miscellaneous News. SALE OF THE GOVERNMENT ReSKRVE IN SAN FRAN- asco.—A good deal of publis attention has been given to be sale of the Stato's interest in the goverment resorve tween Washington, Jackson, Montgomery and Front streets, advertised for the 12th’ of Septe uber. This pro- perty is composed of thirty-six 45 by 13734 feet lots be- Fond the natural low water mark, and the property ia estimated to be worth not less than a million dollars. It was set apart as a government reserve by General Kearney in 1846, A law was passe by the last Legislature, author- izing the appointment of Commissioners with instruc- tions to sell the interest of the State in this property, even in defiance of any injunction that might be issued. ‘There are adverse claimants to the whole property, under leases, alcalde grants, &c. The most formidable ad- verse title is a lease for ten years, six years to run now. on the whole property. Previous to the sale an injunction was issued, but the Commis- sioners proceeded and gold one lot. ‘They were then arrested for contempt, and the examination was post- poned until the 13th, the arrested parties to remain in custody in the mean'time. The attorney of the Commis sioners iuaediately sued out a writ of habeas corpus in ‘the Supreme Court, and the parties were. taken before it. ne attorney denied the commission of contempt and nanded that Judge Wells should decide so; but the de- cision was (hat only the ewurt which issued the injunc- tion could determine whether a contempt had been com- mitted, or impose the proper punishment. The sale is arrested for the present.—Alia Culifornia, Sept. 16. SuieMeNT CF QUICESILVER FROM Say FRANCISCO.—It appears: from a carefully prepared table, contained in te Shipping Litt, that the quantity of quicksilver manifested and ship- ped from this port during the six months ending June Zoth, amounted to 9,047 flasks of one hundred pounds each, equal, at reventy cents per pound, to $683,200. ‘The actual Amount rhipped, however, probably somewhat exceeds this estimate, as the agents of the New Alinaden mine declined giving the amount shipped by them, and the Custom House books cannot always be implicitly re- lied on. Awrt TRAGEDY IN Dowsrevitts.—Qa Wednesday morn- ing a disturbance took place between two men, named John Potter alias “ Baltimore Jack” and Muntz, respect- ing mining claim at Forest City. It appears that Muntz had been requested to collect some money from Jack that was due a party in Downieville, it being a balance of purchase monty for a mining claim. Jack re- monstrated with Muntz, and a rencontre ensued. It stated that Jack kicked’ Muntz, whereupon Muntz drew his knife and stabbed Jack inthe abdomen, inflicting a wound that caused his death yesterday morning. The coroner held an inquest on the body, and Muntz was brought to town late last night in custody of the sheriff of the county. Early this morning a deputation arrived from Forest City, (about nine miles {rom here,) and before the officers of the law had an opportunity to try the prioner the mob had attempted to sieze him from the custody of the sheriff, and try him, as they said, b “Judge Lynch law.” Our very efficient sheriff, W. J. Ford, remonstrated with them, and, after great difficulty, suceceded in getting the mob dispersed. For a time all was comparatively quiet. At 120’clock some of the ring- leaders were attempting to agitate the matter, when the Sheriff very properly arrested one of them as an example. At this time the excitement ran very high and another attempt was made to rescue the prisoner. Every good and law abiding citizen in town was called on by the Sheriff to form a posse comitatis to assist him in preserving the peace. The prisoner waa cc nfined in one of the upper rocms of Craycoft’s magnificent saioon, and about one o’clock a xush was made up the stairs, at which time a re- volver was accidentally fired, the ball striking Thaddeus Purdy, Esq., @ valuable and good citizen, and District At- torney for this district; it entered the back of his head, the wound causing almost instant death. ‘At this time the excitement was at its height, and hon- dreds of revolvers were drawn, tke lives of citizens being in imminent danger. A deep-seated gloom seemed to rest over all the old Downievilleans at this lamentable crisis, as Mr. Purdy was a man of high and neble qualities, re- spected by all who knew him in his private and profes- flonal character, It wax at 8 c’clock currently reported in town, that a large reinforcement was on the way from Forest City anc Oregon Creek, all armed, to seize the pri- soner from the Sheriff, even if it cost them their lives. This augmented the excitomont materially, and an order was issued by a justice of the peace to stop the sale of all spirituous liquors and wines, which was most strictly obeyed. The prisoner will be tried immediately on the return of his Henor Judge McCann, the County Judge. Too much praixe cannot be awarded to our enor getic Serif! for the promptness and determination displayed by him throughout the whole excitement, and the exemplary manner in which our citizens turned out to uphold the majesty of the law.—Downieville Echo, Sept. 9. Fatat. Rencontre iv Sacramesto.—On the 13th Septem- ber a fight took place in Sacramento betweon Dr. G. Duval and Dr. 8. J. Downs, with six shooters, in which the former was almost instantly killed. They had pla- carded ench other during the day of yesterday, and on sight this morning fonght. Dr. Downes, was standing in a drug store on J strect, between Second and Third, when Dr. Duvall advanced and told him to leave the house and come into the street. ‘This was declined, whereupon Du- yal fired and missed. Several shots were then exchanged, one of which took effect in Duvall’s heart, eausing almost instant death. Axomixn Rexcontnr.—The Nevada Journat of September 10th sayr;—“ An encounter took place between W. W. Maxon, democratic candidate for the Assembly, and H. C. Gardner, on Thursday morning, in Broad street. Ten shots were exchanged, and both received flesh wounds in the leg. SnockIxG TRaGxpy IN SAN FRranctsco.—At about half seven o'clock last evening, the people on Clay street above Montgomery, in the vicinity of the Humboldt shaving sa- loon, were sel the report of a pistol, and Dr. Hen. ry C. Gillis, a druggist doing business on the corner of Washin ‘ton and Montgomery streets, was seen to fall into a bow window, against which he had’been leaning whilst in conversation with several gentlemen. Ashe stood in that position, Mr. Charles R, Drew, a vender of frait in this city, approached him, and without any intimation to him or the bystanders fired. The ball struck Dr. Gillis on the forehead, between the eyebrows, and lodged in the back part of the head, inflicting a mortal wound.—San Francisco Herald, Sept. 18. . StanmnG AFFBAY IN SACRAMENTO.—Two men, named William Kelly and William Johnson, says the Union, got into a dispute over the supper table, which may result in the death of one of the parties. It + pone at when the quarrel of words was at its heig! Hy Kelly seized a carving knife, with which he stabbed Johnson no less than five times before effectual resistance was offered. ‘Two of the wounds were inflicted on the right arm, two in the breast, and one in the left arm. One of the wounds, in the lower part of the breast, is considered very serious, After Kelly had ceaved his attack, Johnson caught up a hatchet, and brandishing it over the head of his adversary, made him stand until the police atrived. Dawe axp Heavy Rommry—Loss EsnMatep at $25,000. —We have received the particulars of one of the mont daring and successful robberies ever perpetrated in California. “On Monday forenoon the express box of Adams & Co. was stolen from the stage as it was on its way from Sonora: to ‘The box contained some ‘ton $26,(C0, as it is sup, for it took two men to lift it from the ground, driver did not discover the robbery until he reached river, when he perceive that the straps had been cut and all the ba: », ke, missing. The plan of the robbery must havo’ beon pad ae ae lend robber eanuot fail to be caught. Another despatch suys the box w: contain $43,000. Pe 3 is ak bs DeatH or Cot. James L. Mason.—Tho announcement of the death, in thin ci'y, of James L. Mason, Captats of Engincers and Brevet Lieut. Colonel in’ the Aray, is one which will carry regret, not only to all those who have been his companions in ‘arms, but to every citizen of the country who appreciates the useful man, the bril- liant talent and the daring gallaatry which characterized @ distin, uished und chivalous lier. Colonel Mason: began his military life in 1832, at the early age of four teen, as a cadet of the academy. The confidence of friends in his boyish ability and promise was very great, and he well supported it. “He a: once took the hea vf” bis class and wis graduated in 1836, with distinguished honors, an officer ¢f the corps of ergincers. Many years afterwards other boys used to talk of Mason’s britiant carver in his classes. Ho servea with credit on several important works, passing through the grades of secord aid first lieutenant, and obtaining that of captain of Engineers about the time that the Mexican war opened a larger field for his abilities. Joining the army under command of General Scott, he was distinguished in com- mon with his comrades at the siege of Vera Cruz and af. terwards, attached to Worth’s division, he took an active and prominent part in that eventful cam - paige, contributing | to its succossful isu no + by his professiomal skill than his darinj gillentry. Before Molina del Rey he execute one of the mort brilliant wnd daxhing resonnois- rances of the war, and was detailed to lead the storming rty of that terrible day. Few events of the military history of the country are mor» striking than the attack of the forlorn hepe at Molino Phe fate of the brave column, Literally swept away by an overwhelming fire of theenemy, is well known, and Captain Mason way among the severely wounded. At the close of the war he received the grades of Brevet Major, Brevet Livutenant Colonel, and at once tock charge of several important works, At the last session of Congress a large'sum ‘vas appropriated for the defences of San Francisco, and Colovel Masun was selected asa metwber of the Pacific Boardof Engineers, Upgn the 4 appuintment of Colonel Manstiel4to the office of Inspector General, he way placed in charge of the important work to be erected on Fort Point, and became the presiding of- ficer of the board. During bik passage out in July he contracted the Panama-fever, ané after a lingering illness of nearly two months, he died on Monday, the 5th inst. Colonel Masom was in his thirty-tifth year at the time of hls death. | He lins gone trom amongat us in the strength of his m: hoed, and at a time when he was just enter upon a large fiald of usefulness, ‘Chat his friends loved him is the least to be told, but whether they loved him most or admired lim most is hard to say. To his extra- ordinary genius and aecquirements ho united a kindly and winning manner, ami while the people may well regret in him @ faithful ’and zealous servaat, the army, and. es- pecially bis corps, will loug remeraber his name with jnournful pride af that of a yallant soldier and a igh: toned and ascomplished gentleman, —San Francis levald. Later from Rogue RB: * Battle with tie We learn from the Mountain Herald ot the 2th August, that another battle with the Indians was fought on the 24th. There were ten Indians killed: and thirty wounded. The whites®had three men killed, and eight wounded. Among the killed was Captain Armstrong, of Yamhill; the names of the others are unknown; they were from Yreka. Colonel B. R. Alden, U.S. A., was badly wound- ed: the ball entered his neck and came out under hisarm. It was reported at first that the wound was a mortal one; but we learn with groat pleasure by a private letter from tio editor of the Mountain Meraté to us, dated on the 24th ult., that he is considered out of all danger, General Lano-was also slightly wounded im the shoulder. ‘The battle Instedfour tours, at the end of which time Chief Sam pzoposed an armistice, which was granted, and bo h armies agreed to meet at TableRock to-morrow, to have awa wa. The Indians numbered 250 men and the whites 96, The battle came off at the head of Evans’ creek, @ canon about fifty-five miles from here; the whites surpried them. ‘General Lane and Captain Alden were wounded while making-a charge. It is gene- rally supposed at Jacksonville that it is the intention of the whites to make a treaty with the Indians, on account of their agreeing to meet them at Table Rock; but the cor- respondsnt of the Herald.repudiates the idea with scora, and says the people would not sufier such a proposition to be entertained for a moment. The Indians continue their outrages. Three Spaniards were shot on the 25th, eight miles from Jacksonville, near Applegate creek. Onemule was shot and the cargo o1 ried off by the Indians. ‘The Spaniards were oa their w: in from Crescent City with a pnzk train, Our citizens are flecking from all ths. surrounding country to take part in the contest. Robt, Williams arrived in Jacksonville on the .dth from Althouse creck, tor the purpose of getring a commistion to ruise © company ef raagers, which was granted to him. Capt. W: J. Terry arrived the same night trom Crescent Gity, with a part of his company, the balance being Lehind with their provisions, ammanition, &c. His company numbers thirty men, well armed and mounted. ‘There can be no doubt that our people must be ultimate ly triumphant; but a sufficient force should be collected, to quell the insurrection at once. Every day adds to the. cruelties inflicted by the Indians, and to the retribution that will ve visited upon ther. ‘There is but one way of dealing with these wretches—that of Anthony Wayne and Andrew Jackson. Mercy to them were the greatest cruelty to our own people. Arrest and Imprisonment of an Amoertean Coptati. by the Authoritics of Acapuleo. We have been furnished, says the San Francisco Herald, with the following extracts from a letter written A Capt. Give, of the American schooner B. F. Allen, detailing his arrest and harsh treatment, by the authorities of Aca- Ico. -— i In Prisox, ACAPULCO, August 24, 1853. Carr. Isaac A. Morcan:—I sailed from Realejo on the 27th of July, with a cargo of 50,000 feet of lumber and ‘one hundred hogs, bound to San Francisco. After being ‘at sea a few days we experier:ced very boisterous weather, and split cur sails badly; was obliged to run under storm main rail, having noother sail left fit to set. August 4th, finding our twine and duck giving out, and our sails very much split, I deemed it necessary to put into some port to repair the damages. ‘This being he nearest port, I equared away and arrived here on the 1th instant. Af- ter clearing at the Custom House at Realejo, three men, Spaniards, appled to me for passage to Acapuleo. I stated to them that I was bound to San Francisco, but would take them there, and they find at the Pa¢ffic Mafl Stexmship Company's office, and to transac- whom I refer you for all the particulars of this tion. Res GIVE, schooner B. L, Allen, ‘Theatricals. polit, Sinclair Baw leased the San Francisgo, Theatre uilding lontgomery street. It opened ut frst of ecember, sad'will be one of the largost theatres in the Union, Mrs. Sinclair hag aldo lease'the San Franciss0 Hall, whith is being refitted; and would’ soon open. Mr. Murdoch had jest’ concladd a very suceossFil’ on- a at the American Theatre, San Franciseo, and "THe Tounet Family. ‘were pla fall bi the e ase mij were’ “to ouses at: Acotaaegnteeeeen te The new Union Theatre, en Commerotal'street, San From | cisco, opened with a Freneh performance, under the cB! 2Mtli the houwe was opened'to the Ameritaw public with? en English performance, under the dirsetfon of C. E. Bing- Hart. “M’lie Dimier, the daseeuse, and wll Nelson, the French actreno, are the chief attractions: Mrs. Robb, kate Miss Goodensw; had commenced a series of “Musical Ev ,’? at Musical Hall, in San Francisco, assitted by Misha Hauser, Sigaor Pique; the guitarist, Petinow, the pianist, and Collins, a well kewwh vocalist. Miss Emily Cond, a great publ.é'favorite ‘ad’ aw actress and vevalist, had'entered the coxnubial stetdr She mar- ried, ou tie ‘TSth Aeptember, a gevtleman nated Bawin L. ne Madame Duprey, who during her brief cxreet on the Califomin stize, iv 1851, was muc'>-admired,'rénppeared on the 13th tember, at the San Francisco tWeutre, for the benefit of’ Messcw. Milne and Barter.’ The Et take of the San Fiancisco tI'eetie was devoted to the benes# of Mra. George Loder. Markets. ‘San FRANCIS“) Sopty 15,7888. There lias Deere Irvited number of sales to.da7!from first hands, there hav'ng been on all «ies the usuattadis- position to) operate enstomary on the day proceding he sailing of the’steavaer, The jobbing trade hea been very fair, chiefly for thein- terior. Thore is a considerable number of country mer- chants in town, who are’ buying freely. {The river steamers carried up full frwights this eve- ning. Fiour-—The-markot hae been inactive as: regards trené- actions fromfirst hands: There has been moderate job- bing trade at $14.0 $14 60-for repacked and domestic, nad $19 for Gallego and-Haxalh , GRaiN—The market for al kinds has beer quiet. We note sales 450 sacks barloy, domestic, in lota at 2c:; 670 do, California wheat at 3540; a 33;c. § Pnovisions:—We hear of few sales by import’ra: 75 bbls. mess pork gold at $27; 60 half do. clear, nt $16; 10,000 Ibm. extra clear/bacon, at 17340; 25 tierces hamsy at: 17440. No sales of butter have fullem under our notice: 600 kegs lard sold last evening at 15e. Jobers have hed a fair in- quiry te day for all descriptions, and have made sales at about the following rates:—Clear pork, $32 a $M, in bbls, and half do.; mess do. at $30 a $32; clear bacon, at 183¢c. a 1c; hams, at 1}<v, 21c.; butter, at 280. a D2c.; lard, at 16.346. a 18c.; cheese, 22c. CoaL.—115 tons Lackawoana, ex James H. S&epherd, sold at $283 the argo of the’ Isis, comprising $00 tons ‘West Hartley steam, has passed into second hans on pri- vate terms. CaNpisse—Sales 200 boxes.adamantines at 25 34% Ciauext.—There was a speaulative movemegt in:this ar- ticle yesterday, and about 2,000 bbls. changed hands at $4 50. $5; 1,000 do. sold thi« morning at $5 50. GusxY BaGs.—We note sales of 80 bales at 14%; and and 8,500 loose at 13¢. SyRvP.—100 bbls. Stuart's sold at 70c. Yeast Powpxns.—We heawof a sale of 50 groso-at $40 per gross. Soar,—Sales 250 voxes No, 1 brown, in lots, at 91> a 10c. Nava Stores.—200 bbis. tar soldat $6 60; 5,000 Ibs. Manila cordage at 18¢. Woov.at Wank.—Salos 200 dozen three-hooped pails.at $3 75; 180 do. brooms at 38 20. Marriages and Deaths. MABBIED. In Saata Cruz, Septembar 1, by the Rev. E. Anthony, Mr. Taomas Cooper, of Pajaro, to Miss Sarah Saott, of Santa Cruz. In Marysville, Septemdex. 8, Wm. P. Mayhew to.Mrs. Harviat 8. Bessy, all of Butte county. At Murphy’s Camp, September 4, Mr, Alphonso. Tit- dex, of New York, to Muis Sophie Zane, daughter-of the late Gen. Moses W. Choviine, of Wheeling, Va. ‘At Moquelumne Hill, September 8, Jouathan Lavell to Prassilla Jane Whecier, both of Winter’s Bar, Moqualamng Ingen Francleog,'Sapfembor 8, by the Swodiah, Consul and the Rev. T. DwightHunt, Mr. Benedict Marti to Misa Arma Barbara Weber. In Sacramento, Septeniber 11, John P. Hoyt to Mise Su- sunnah Kimpeen du Sacramento, September 13, Wm. H. Johnson to Miss » Lydia be Dns In Santa Rosa, Soxoma county, Richard M, Crans-o Miss ) Nancy J. Patton, Aug. U1 at Bovacia. by Rev. Sylvester Woodbridge, A.W. Vou Schmidd, to Fanny, daughter of J. 1, Mott, sq. In San Francisao, Thursday, Sept. 1, by Rev. Orange Clark, Mr. Caspar 7, Hopkins, ‘of the Custom House, to Mrs. Almiba Ruitnett, late of New York city. In Sen Franciszo, July 7, by Rev. Mr. Brierly, William Little, Eq., formerly of Philadelphia, to Miss Delia Kel- logg, of New York. 1n'San Franciseo, on the 14th Sept., by Rev. Mr. Sper- roy, A. R. Benadict, Esq. to Fanny Furrows, all of Somer- tet, Hl Dorado county. Tn the Presbyterian Church, in Benecia, on Sunday evening, the 4th Seyt., by Rev. Mr. Woodbridge, Edward M. Derby, to Nancy M. Kezer, all of that place. DIED. In Stockton, Aug 30, James W. Wilkins, late of Boston, 3d years 9'months and 13 days. t Fo:t Vaxcouver, Washington Territory, Em. ma A, wife of Lieut, Benj. D, Forayth, 4th Regiment, U. 8. Infantry, in the 17th year of herage. Aug. 29, at Comptonville, John J. Hyde, of Georgia, about 25 fears of age. -On Sunday, fept. 4, Prosper Maude, io the 16th yoar of his age. On Oregon bar, Middle Fork American river, Aug 5, Mr. George B. Dean, aged 48 years, formerly of ‘Providence, Rhode Island, ‘At French Gulch, near Murphy's, Sept 6, Jamos Stew- art, a native of Ireland, aged 20 years, ; Rader, of Don Pe- could there take passage on a steamer to’ Acapulco. To this they assented, and they signed the roll—I givin, them a receipt for their passage money. On my arrival at Acapulco I was bosrded by the Captain ot the Port, to whom [reported my vessel as being from Realejo, tound to San Francisco, and put into this port in distress, being in want of materials to repair niy sails. He took my pa pers and went on shore, The Commandante then came on board, and asked for my bills of lading. I offered to him my manifest of the cargo on board. He said that would not do, but took the bills of lading and a list of the stores. ‘They said the vessel looked very mach like vensel the government owned, and they believed she was the same versel. They asked when she was built, and many other questions in regard to the vessel. On going on shore I was ordered to the administradore’s, at the custom house. He asked me why I came to this port? I told him I wanted materials and time to repair my sails, He then gave me permission to get what I wanted, and threo days to repair my damage, telling me I must make awritten request for what I wanted, which I did. Being unable to procure any duck on shore, I succeeded in finding some on board of ap Ameri- can ship, which I could not take until I had obtained a permit from the authorities, August 13th, with an in- terpreter, I went to the custom honse to give the request and get » permit, Ihanded the gentlemen, (oe of the officers.) the request, and asked him for 8 permit. Re replied ‘he could not grant me a permit—that my vessel was about to be confiscated. asked him for what? His reply was, on account of the three passengers, That some people had been trying to get them to swear that my verel was bound here from Realejo, He advised me to leave the port in the night with my vessel, or I should certainly lose her, I then proceededed to the United States Consul for advice, He informed me that one of the government officers had advised him that morming to advise me to leave the port with my vessel as quick as possible. The Consnl and myself then went to et the a: vice of Captain Tyler, agent of the Pacitic Mail Eiramehip Company. Tho Consul, th tain of the Port, and returned, saying the Port,) would let me pass « “three hundred dol- lars !? "During this conversation [ was informed that the Captain of the Port had received orders to seize the ves- sel, and that his men were getting ready so todo, I then maile up my mind if they were about seizing my vessel I would make an effort to escape. I took my papers from the consul, went on board, slipped my cable, hoisted m; Jib and mainsail, (being the only sails on board fit to set, and with a fresh breeze from the northwest, stood down the harbor. When about four miles from the town, the wind died away, and I saw five or six boats, filled with men, coming after us, A few moments before tho boats came up with us, I dropped the main peak and wore round, bearing into the harbor. One of the boats came alongside, and one of my men gave them a rope to fasten the Boat, They jumped on board and cut this man on the arm with a cutiass, Ina few moments some forty or fifty men were on the deck, armed with cutlasves and pistols. The Captain of the Port placed a pistol to my breast, whilst three or four of his men were beatin me with thelr cutlasses. Some five or vix of them ha driven the mate aft, where they were beating him with their cutlasses, My men were driven to the forecastle, where they took shelter from the assailants by crawling into the hold. I was guarded by men armed with Colt’s pistols, In the meantime the vessel was teken back, and anchored close to a beach newr the town, all hands ex- cept myself placed ina dungeon in the castle; myself a prisoner in the eabin for five days, without being allowed to have any communication with the shore, mission to see the United States Consul, which was denied, My depoxition was taken inthe meantime, the British Consul acting as interpreter. On the 19th August I was placed in the castle, the mate and steward put on board the schooner, with an officer and four natives, Our Consul, with the British Consul, came to nee me, and they say there ix no doubt but that the vessel will be cleared. Our sails have been unbent and taken on shore. ‘The British Consul has been very kind tome, acting as interpreter for me. Should the vessel be confiscated, the United States Consul and myself will protext against it. I don’t know whea Mr. Shaw will bo out of prison. August £6.—The United States Consul called this morn- ing tosee me. He informe me that the authorities have commer this morning discharging the vessel to ascer- tain if there is any coutraband goods on board. I am sure there is nothing on board that J did not give thom an ac- iny Tasked per- Jn Tuolumne county, Aug 28, David dro’s Bar, formerly of Texas, aged 40 years. ten, Captain Andrew Pratt, lato of Nantucket, In St Mase. 48 years. Sept. 6, near Stockton, Bradley Mills Adams, late of New York. In San Francisco Sept. 12, Barney Carlen, dl 40 years, a native of Strabine, Ircland, He leaves a wife and family in New Orleans. In Upper Placerville, Sept. 9, Margaret J., wife of Henry Obar, late of Franklin county, Ark., aged 26 years, INTERMENTS IN STOCKTON During the month of August, 1663;—Aug. 8, —— Les. serve, France, 20 years; 4th, Abraham Howard, Mary- land, '86 years; 16th, J. Fishe Woods, Stockton, 1 year; Nicholas Boilvin, Ohio, 40 years; 8. B. Hamlin, New York, 87 years; 26th, Cinderella “Chadd, Mlinois, 16 years; John Hill, Stockton,'9 months; Wm. H. Hill, Stockton, 3 years; Bist, J. W. Wilkins, Boston, 86 years. Meeting of the Cubans. ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE RECEPTION OF THE HON. D. Me BARRINGER, OUR LATE MINISTER TO SPAIN. On Saturday evening the Cubans in this city met at No, €00 Broadway, for the purpose of taking into,consider- ation the acts of the Hon. D, M. Barringer, late Minister of the United States at Madrid, in favor of the Cuban pri- soners Several hundred Cubans were present, and the proceedings were conducted with the greatest decorum. Don Ygnacio Belen Parez was called to the chair to or- ganize the meeting, and Don Porfirio Valiente was elected Tresident, and Don J. B. Luna, Secretary. The Presper, on taking the chair, addressed the audi- ence on the objects of the meeting in a brief but eloquent discourse, in Spanish, as follows:— Ireturn you, gentlemen, my most sincere thanks for the high distinction you have just done me in electing me to the presidency of this meeting, in which we come together to pay a tribute of gratitude contracted by the people who aspire to liberty. It is no more than a month and eight days since we met to satisfy this sentiment, though of a kind more sentimental and sublime, to the illustrious heroes victims of our cause; and to-day we another duty, worthy of exciting our most fecling gratitude. While, by the indomitable force of ci cumstances, we look for ‘the fortunate day in which must fly to the banners of Cuba, to annihilate our oppres- sors, and to plant the tree of our liberty—while we restrain the ardor of our desires, it belongs to the dignity of our sen- tinents to render the homage of our gratitude to those who are entitled to it by a generous conduct towards us. Among those is comprised Mr. D. M. Barringer, American Minister tothe Court of Madrid, who has just fullilled his mission and now returns the boxom of his country. Whilst he was performing the duties of his mission there passed on our adored soil days eternally to be re- membered—days of grief and of great importance to us all. What Cuban patriot does not cherish in his memory the apotheosis of the execution of Loper.as the pole star which guides throngh the darkness of the revolution to the conquest of Hberty or of glory# (Applause) Who does not recollect the sublime cries from Puerto Principe and from Trinidad, the heroic efforts of their sons, their iilustrious death, and the great actions of Las Posas and ‘Trias? Whilst some, falling, elevated themselves to the temple of immortality, others only preserved their life to spend it in the Spanish presidios. ‘To them hundreds of persons were led through motives of benevolence, and, fiom the first that arrived, Mr. Barringer was seen to dia- pense to them the most’ generous succor, Those who reached Vigo—Oubans and foreigners #f different nations— applied to him, and, without Tending ny attention ex: cept to the voice of his American , he interfered from that time in thodr behalf, and procured the liberty of our compatriots, Montoro and Curbia, Those who had the fortune of being incorporated in the American Union were objects of his most diligent solicitade. The Americans who bad gone to Cuba to expose their lives for cur liberty obtained them in Spain, owing, ina great to the reclamations and efforts of their Minister; und the other foreigners who had done 0 likewise, nad who are altindebted to our deepest gratitude, owe it to the of Mr. Barringer that their own reprosenta- tives interceded for them—or, rather, with the Hunge- tians.and Germans. He saved them by his on means, ‘and enabled them to return to their country, And when count of, I shall send this by Mr. Mann, who you will ' @ could not succeed eo well with the Cubans, he recom~ rection of M. Munie, on tife 13th of Siptewwber. On the”| --MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1858. mended them to the Spanish cabinet and cottyht clemency for them. Never didrae int a se the cotsael of his sen- seca ee al hurriedly all . Barringer. To whom: gentlement” To" the: de: gent! fenders of our liberty, to those who} ai the first efforts of our’ revolution, cw 4 and some of whom still suffer, the mont atrocious niartyr- dom, for having cherished the holy fire of Cuban ism—for giving us lessons of which we know how to avail ourselves, and for demonstrating to the world that Cubs e8 to be free, and that she deserves to be no. ‘Those services are entitled to the gratitude of us all; and the Cuban would lave 4o heart who does not experience for them an ‘thpulse of gratitade. In our cause of liberty there is a solidarity of sertiments. The enemy of the’ Cuban is ovr enemy; and he wio' stretches a ar :hand to our $rethren fallen in the strife for our indepen’ dence will be the objec¥of our gratitude. Such a person is Mr. Barringsr. Let ua not sev ii him the creature of an administration inimival’ to xs’ beowmse he did not igecond the scatence of death wiliclt Mr. Fillmore Naunched agaivit’ our compatzots. Let us not ‘isco in him’ the’ member of » section of those | who are dividity- the country, bit the generous Man, and more, ’ Ameriszan heist, true’ to the peo} # the United Strtcs, guided by thy iasphration of s@enity, and by the’ spirit of protec%ou’'to the cause of BoP liberty: Let nd récollect at thixmtment, that not oly do we fulfill « city to our yuntry, bat thet wo thas Feotapense the'Amneeatis who Tht ‘us Mittr'nt and who owortheir liberty to My. Barringer. At-ertéans they are all, amd Americans a:@ those who wil sl have to give us tiéir powerful s:tpport. Lot us shotr ves wort. of those favors. Let us le gratefa’for them in such aymapner as we ccf; and let us—not by‘our houor- able expatriation, whic’s'we susta® with ail*tho bonor and al gation of patrieMam, but Ly the ardor df omr de- wren te senguer or dio in €ubs—be ‘fe intergretir of the gratitucs of our enslaved sountry. Mersra> Betancourt, Scnehez and Thrash» tore then named a setumittee to prenare a series of tesolutionn While (86 committee we-e out Don “aatacio’ Basci Pama addressed tie meeting in S§anish. EW'discourse-was re- ceived wit much enthusizéin dnd apylaise. ‘The Com- mittee thezollered the foliswing reso.utions, fs: Sagltah and Spanish — Resolved, Phat the exiled Cubans in all parte of tlhe and their friends and compatrio® mm Cuba, lmve contemplate with the higiiest satisfaction nxt pleasure the dignifind), hu- mane, and noole course pursuod dy the Hon. Daniel M. Bari ger, ib bis ardwons labors as Minter of the United America to Spin, and the efforts shih he hoe go sw made to alleviate’ thv sufferings of our countzyuien, in Spain and frien, in consequmee of their pati tions in favor of Cubs, Resolved, Thos the patriotic C the course of Mr. Barringer tow mien a true exproaaion of the great bart of tho Amorigai sn. ple in favor of the oppressed among the nations, and: in’ the Many acts of kindmess which he havextended to our e men, the impulse of a truly Americw and noble nature. Resolved, Thay we have also seom, with feelings of the greatest pleasure, the kindly and’ warm exprossions of womanly sympathy which the lady of Mr. Barringer hna’ox- tended fo our unfortunate compatrisar, and the noble efforts she has mado in their behalf. Resolved, That we tender to the Bem. Danicl M. Barri. ger, and to his Indy, in behalf of our-eountry, the warmest expressions of gratatude for their huraane, noble and gener ous sympathies and exertions in bebatt of the unfortuuate Cubans, and our enmest regret that oar offering can only: be the gratitude of wa2m hoarts bedewed with the toara of exile. Resolved, That Foriirio Valiente, J. Sanches Yznagny | Alexo Yanaga, Juan B. de Luna, Eransivco de P. Servane, he constituted a comraittve to prosent a eopy of these react tions, together with an approprinte eddress to tho Hon. P. MB: and Indy, on thoie return to this country. Mr, ‘Tuvsiien then rose and wddrossed tiie mooting. fm Spanish. We are enabled to present to our readers the following exact translation of his remarks :— Mr, President and.Gentlemen—I rise to support the ro- solutions brought in by your committee, with all the ar- dor of a grateful keart, and with a porfect knowledge and conviction of the great services rendered by the subject of their encomniums to those of our compairiot prisoners in Spain and Africa, and I am glad to see so many of the sons of Cuba here presen’ this evening, to render a tribute of justice to one so worthy of their highest regard. Por- haps no one here $s more fully cognizant than I am of the, many acts of kindness and. wide-cmbracing humanity that’ Mr. Barringer has extended, not only to his owa. countrymen, meimbers of the late unfortunate Cuba ex- pedition, but alsxo.fo our brothers, and to the mex of other natices who had no claim upoa his kind offices. Tt was my lot to bo for a time their eompanion in tiose Spauish prisons, and I have not oly seen, but T have felt too, the joy. which his cheering words have car- ried to almost hopeless bosoms, for the durggon bound captiva His were no studied expressions of a fine sounding but hollow charity—kind words from his lips were.in ,every instance followed by those reblor deeds whichevar mark the man. Almost the first sounds which suluted my ears, when I arrived a prisoner upon the chores of Spain, were grateful. cheers to Daniel M. ‘ebons in exile recognize” in 4 our unfortunate countty- Parringer, @ weentered the harber of Vigo, I saw se- vernl large Doats and launepes, cvowded with men, leay- ing two weather beaten ships lj ing there at anchor. Pre- sently the rowers laid upon their oars, and there rose npon the air stich rapid and deafening hurrahs, that my heart ‘eaped for joy, for knew that such sounds ‘ould only gore from’ the lips and from the hearts of . They were the American prisoners just Kherated the infercession of Mr. Buzringer, and tho brown hills of off Galicia now reverberate with his pra‘se. This was but a fitting prelude to the course which he continued to observe thr the whole term of his official residence at > His friondly and sympathising letters brought happiness and hope to many a dungeon in Vigo, in Cadiz and in’ Afric: nd his eficient intercession obtained the livera tion of more than one captive, and carried joy to the hearts of more than ono aad house. His charities were bounded by no limits of » narrow nationality. Not only American citizens, but French, Germans, Prussians, Hungarians and Cubana were equally the objects of his solicitude, and to his efforts do they owe their liberation and conveyance to this happy land. Tha garbled corres- pondence relative to the liberation of the American prisoners, published @ year since by the Department of State at the call of Congress, does not do him justice. Studied extracts aad omissions endeavor to give to others the credit of his deeds, while the communications which were passed by him in behalf of the Germans, Prussians, Hungarians and Cubans have never yet seon the light. I know that to his long continued, untiring and rioble ef- forts do they all owe their liberty, and it is with a grate- ful heart that I add here my own personal acknowledg- ments for his friendly and successful exertions in my be- half at a time when a weak and timid government had abandoned me to the tender mercies of @ Spanish court martial. But, Cubans, there are much highor reasong that entitle him to our gratitude, The deeds of which I have spoken commend him to every feeling heart; but there are others which specially bring hima home to the inmost core of the Cuban bosom, Qur brothers, who were in chains because of their elforts’ for our country’s freedom, were not forgotten by him—men "whom success would have crowned as patriots and heroes, failure had stamped as rebels, and cowardly public opinion had aban- doned’ as unworthy of regard. They had no, nation- ality to be aroused in their behalf; no government to urge mercy towards them: no country whose grateful plaudits should reward their advocate;and notwithstanding all this, did Mr. Barringer come nobly forward and endeavor to shieldthem by the interposition of his great influence as the representative of this mighty republic. He w they tooghould be liberated, and although his elfo not obtain the result they merited, his conduct taught the Spanish government that one people at least, if not the whole civilized world, would not approvingly Gontem plate the practice of Iberian barbarities upon Cubans whose ovly crime was that they had loved their country, not wisely, but too well. Had it not been for this all: embracing hum. nity of Mr, Barringer, Heaven knows to what cruelties our brothers would have been subjected by their tyrants, I was a spectator of the joy and confidence which his course poured into many Cuban hearts that still beat within the dungeons of Afrien, No one knows, no one can know, who has not been a captive, and hopeless within his priton, how great the balm, how great the re- lie which such noble aymapathy brings to the heavy heat By these acts he lightened the chains of our brothers and brought back to their futare the bright rays of hope. Cubans, there is yet another to whom we owe a debt of gratitude—the partner of his joys—may they never have auy sorrows to bear—the wile of his bosom. Mrs. Bar- Finger, too, ix entitled to our highest regard. Hler “noble and womanly sympathies were keenly alive to the suffer ings of our compatriots, and her great and untiring ox- ertions were constantly exercised in their behalf. Nobly did she fil the great and true mission of woman, as onl an American wife and an American mother can fill it, Hope, charity and love, all seomed personified in her; and long, long, shail the bosoms of the daughters of Cuba aweil with heartfelt gratitude to the wife of the American ambassador in Madrid. Tam rejoiced at this occasion to dear faithful testimony to these noble deeds; and it is to me a pride to know that those who have done them are my countrymen—that they are Aimericans. I recognise in their conduct the great and holy impulses of the American heart, which ever sympathizes with the suifer- ing and with the oppressed among the nations. It be- comes us ax Cubans to tender a public expression of ac- knowledgment to them for their exertions in bebalf of the Americans and others who suffered for their sympa- thie for Cuba, and for their struggle to redeem het from her chaine; and I know that I can safely and truly say that the Cuban heart will never forget those who have befriended her friends, It is to me, as T know it is also to all of you here present, a sorrow that we must offer this poor expression of out gratitude as ina strange laud: but not for this is it less pure or fervent; and the feeling will ever remain living and within our bosoms while @ Cuban heart shall boat. when Cuba shall have vindicated her rights—when Cube shall have driven the tyrant from her shores—when Caba shall have clothed her sons in the purple of the sove- reign people—when Cuba is free—be ours the task to re- new the expression of Cuban gratitude to Daniel M. Bar- ringer and his noble wife. bind enthusiasm, ‘The resolutions were then adopted ‘The following resolution was the: Resolved, That the Prosident of th ig appoint mittee to collect voluntary contributions from among of Cuba in this country, in order to present to the Hon. Barringer and lady a sincere testimonial of our esteem ratitude for th ort in be! our brothers in misfor: une, and that tke committee appointed to present the rosolu- tions pened at this meeting, shall also present to this additional proof of our estecm, ‘The resolution was adopted, and the meeting adjournya with three cheers for “free Cuba. Coroner's In I. SvicipR.—Vhilip Mayrisch, a German, fifty-three years of age, committed suicide, at the segar store of ‘nis’ son, 195 Hudson street, by shooting himself through, the heart with a pistol. The act was committed on Sat arday after- hon, and the cause of it is not known. He had recently returned from California, and was in ombe eragsed circum: stances. He was inthe habit of drin'.ing rather freely Fay 4 . He hada wife and six Cnildren, with whom he red I ‘ ro day held in perfect harmony. Coroaer O'Donnell yester- ent body, rendered Tee of nesiieg ne me odeay PRICE TWO CENTS. NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. From Wi ' TREASURY CURCULARS RELATIVE TO THE R2DYM°TION OF UNITED BPATES STOCKS—THE HARD AND SOFF SHELL WARFARE, ETO. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENE OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. Wasurnatoy, Oct. 9, 1853, The following noticss, relative to the redemption of mocks, have been issuedby the Treasury Department x= Treawvry DNvawranxr, Oct. 8, 1853, Hotiow ts hereby given'to the holders of the ai cent stocks of the loan authatized Api ‘act of April 1842,,and tedéemable 3ist December, 1962, aml also to the ‘Solder f the wiz per aunt stooka-of the ieae thorized by the act of July, F916, redommable 12th No. vembey,, 1856, tat this tment is prepared to pur- chase, a¥auy'tinte between the ante herecs and the frst y. of Detertiter next, the exten? of two mil: Mons of mid sfock, in the manner cmd on’ the terms hexnafter mentioned, % wit:—Te case of any contingent competition withiv the amornt stated, ference | by img in order of time i whol, meaaid atic of elites kind may De offered. ‘The cert meee its Wepartanens, W pega rg aes ce gieaet comme “vat efelght emd a-half per cont on the stdoks” of 1846,zedéemab®in'1856. Third—Inte:est on the of the cettifcate forthe rst of July, 1463, to the date of receii settieniént af the Treasury, with tho al- lowance “for the m"by'td rmch the owner +of one day's” interest "addition. mts for said xi90kn will be” : rar of the United States om Assis eet Treasurér ht Boston, New York of Philadel- bia, as tse partion mey direst. JAMES GUMIRIE, Secretary of the Treasury. ‘Tesasumy DrraRranyt, Oct. 8, 1863. Notice iss bereby ‘given to the holders of the six per cent stocks of the United States of the loan authorized by the act of 28th Jantary, 1$47, and redeemable the Bist Decembor, 1867, and of the Wan authorized by the act of Sixt Motch, 1848, cmd redeemable 30th Jane, 1868 that this Department is prepitre?te purchase, at anytime between the date hereo™and the Ist day of December next, to the e:tentof the sum of five millions of dollars of the said stooks; in the menner‘and on the terms here- inafter mentiowd, to wit—In case of any conti be competition witin the ameunt stated preference in the ordar of time ia which: the said stocks m4 ‘wit give be offered, The vertificates, duly assigned to the U States, must be transmitted to this Department, upon the receipt. whe-sef a price with be paid compounded of the following»particulars —First, The par value, oe amount specified in each certificate: Second—A premluma + on said amount of twenty-one per cent. ‘Third—Interest. - on the par of the sertifieate fromthe Ist of July, 1853, te the date of receiptiand settlement at the Treasury, with, the allowance—for the money to zensh the owner—of ome’ - day’s interest in addition.@Payment for said stock. will be made in drafts 03 the Treasurer of the United States on the Assistant Treasurer of Boston, New York or Phila~ delphia, as the parties may indicate, JAMES G JTHRIE, Secretary of the Treasury, The Union continues its abuse of Mr. Dickinson, , him a disorganizer, end threatening him with the fate of Mr. Calhoun in the opposition of the latter to General Jackson. ‘The Sentinel, on the other: hand} states, in effect, that - the sympathies of the whole Southem democracy are with the hards of New York, and if that is to be viewed aa treason to the administration it is wide-spread and deep-- seated. Fr The Woman's Rights Convention. THE LAST DAY—GRAND FLARE-UP—ANOTHER ROW ABOUT CHRISTIANITY-— GARRISON ASSAULTED. CLE¥KLAND, Oct. 8, 1858. The Woman’s Convention reassembled this morning, when Rev. Anroiverrs Brown replied to Mc. Barker’a- speech of yesterday. She objected .to. the tone of Mr. Barker’s remarks, because they gave ground for newspe- per denunciation of the Convention as*an infidel move- ment. If she thought the Bible taught women’s subjee- tion che would not believe it, But the Bible taught ne such doctrine. She then denounced Mr. Barker and all. who followed his course, as heretios Wat. L. Gannon didnot approve.of.Antoinette’s views: of Mr. Barker's sentiments, and thought it was very impre per to denounce that gentleman as an infidel, or unbe- lever. Mr. Nevixsalso replied:to Mr. Barker, making several per sonal allusions to that gentleman. He was interrupted several times by Messrs, Barkor and Garrison, who were. both finally hisseé dowm Considerable excitement ensued, in the course of whic Mr. Garrison called Mr..Novins a blackguard and rowdy. After order was restored, the question of holding the next Convention was disoussed. Mrs. Rox: proposed Washington as the place, in order te. exercise © moral influence over Congress. Philadelphia was finally agreed upon; and October 18, 1854, fixed as the. day. ‘The Convention themproceeded to the election of a cen- tral committee for the ensuing year. Lucretia Mott, waa. appointed chairroman, and Antoinette L. Brown, secre. tary, and after tho selection of a treasurer, the Conven tion adjourned. THE FINALE~-MR. GARRISON’S NOSE PULLED. After the adjournment, Mr. Nevins accosted Mr. Garri- son in the strect, and demanded an apology for the words used in the debate. Mr. Garrison declined, when Mr. Nevins laid violont hands upon him, reizing him by the nose, and wrenching it considerably. Mr. Garrison made no attrmpt to resist the insult, and Mr. Nevins was finallp taken off by his friends. a The Georgia Election, &. Batrumorg, Oct. 9, 1858, We have had nothing direct from Georgia since Friday, The Charleston Mercury of Friday says Johnson is elected Governor by one thousand majority. The Washingtom Union has a despatch from Charleston to the same effects also announcing the election of five democrats to Com- gress, and two whigs, with oue doubtful district. ‘The Southern mails are through from New Orleans, with dates of Monday, but they contain no news. Bust- ness was reviving. | Secretary Dobbin at Boston. Boston, Oct. 8, 1868. Secretary Dobbin arrived in Boston this morning, am is stopping at the Tremont House. New Ortrays, Oct. 8, 1858. NEW - The sales of cotton for the week amount fo about 9,000 pales, including 1,000 yesterday. The, market is unsettled and heavy since Arabia's advices, | Middling ia quoted at 10c, Decreased reseipts, compared with year’s, are 106,000 bales. Pork has advanecd. Sales of Goubbls. mess, at $16. Superfine flour is quoted at $6 60. Crvcinxatt, Oct. 8, 1868. Flour is depressed, and quoted at $5 25. Money is ex- tremely stringent.’ Freight of flour to New York by railroad $146. The river is low, and still falling. Provipece, Oct. 8, 1853. Cotton is steady, with moderate sales, and prices um- changed. There has been a fair demand for wool during the week, and the market is nearly bare of best giades. ‘The aales have been 125,000 Ibs. Printing a with an upward tendency, many large their production up to January next. The sales foot ap 96,700 pieces. Personal Int ace. The following persons arrived at the Prescott House yea terday:—Dr. J. B. Whiting, U. 8. Navy; Capt. Ea. Hooper, Baltimore; Dr. Hasell, South Carolina;’ Capt. Jarvis, lem, N. ¥.; J.C. Dunn, Boston; Thos.’C, ition, Detroit. ARRIVALS. From San Juan, Nic, in the steamship Star of the West § ‘an Pelt, Cay B ttrvediove, “CP breton. HM C Dias Van Peles We Gill, pining erginest C € Aitkins, V |, Indy and twe gure clone NW. Gutting, Was Roster: Jas W. s rutting, ‘ » Jas Yor Mice bs Han Book, N Graham, A Laumborton, J Ame drews, GW Clark, “A’ Gare, P- Tennet White, 3 Wittinger, P Grouse, J Soule, & N Ganilli, T Jackson, J Cofartt, J Mo 8'Jobi ‘H Brown, HE Jeanine, Mi Johusoe, 0 ¢ Ce T Ww. M dee Ta Py ahaa PH Barton, Van Cam) r dy ithworth, G CB Ak Titel Comet Stn ne D McChesney, M Roberts, Mrs Eden, two children and i, Me Beam, and two children, H Castor, 7 low tisk, A Leland, J Teal, PS Kelly, sm, VG S00t, M Cord, , Anthony, B J Jackson, Campbell, MM Miller, BC Bacon, J Mo W Chay Ware et CopCing S'Caiara Major = JE Wolf, im, J Can 6 and Jandy S Switzet, JM Reeve, M Stobbing, WIL N C Fuller, J Thre R MeCarty, NS Baxter, W Freeman, T C Killner, lady, servant Haskins, C Cole, J K Cron, J Cole, 1 i Barton, Mallet, 1B Carrom J itaridge, 8 Brennan, DB Yatos, G Rav W_H Newell, W Ball, H Uarroll, aell, TM Clanahan, J Al olley, D ACNagns, P Rice, ards, G Cathal, J ATH ( Hiwood, WW Spee F Voorhees, F do Abara, A Elwoo W Specen, Pasar rellloon, SP White, M Heath and Tady, Mew W chester and two children, Dr Noroross, Co jason, o! servant, Mrs Andrews, Miss Brodio, J ddison, A novgh, B Gillis, 1B Hinskill, WH HM RJ Jahl, J i Co BB 0 Nabb,| W Spear, A T Loach, @ ager FY att Mo an B Smith, 8 Mi Mi son, DB Barbara, J Hankina, © Gills, ‘SR . ton, S*Davenport, A Cl . sen Aux Cayes, in the brig Orogon—J J de Cordcya, Leena