The New York Herald Newspaper, December 4, 1853, Page 6

| INTERESTING FROM MEXICO. Arrival of the Fillbustero Expedition from Celtfornia—Attempt to Revolution -ono- | and Low r California—O.r Minatitian Correspondence. | News has reached town that an expedition had reached La Paz in Lower California, for the purpose ef revolutionizing that country and Sonora. We published in the Henaxp of Tuesday last the follow- ing account of the departure of the expedition from Ban Francisco. It is from the Alta Cal fornia of | ‘the 28th of Octoder:— It bas already been anrounced that the parties who sometime s:nce chartered the brig Arrow for s supposed m Soncra, succeeded s few days einoe in getting eway ca Caroling. The real objects of the expedition | @re a little Fnown to the public now as when the affair | ‘of the Arrow was under consideraton. The 3 thea selves declare their purposes to be peaceable and lawful, | ic uxite generally in the belief thet ~~ | | \ i yaa y or Alibustering intentions. eu adduced, nor probably that the expedition is iz viulation of the ted States, it is Kot to be doubted asa | were question of fact that the acteof the parties af | ter yeaching their destination, will be of such a char. | ecter as | wi te rudject them to tue severest penalties, if the juri:Ciction of the Uuited Sta'ea could reach them. | P They go wih the avowed purpose of working she | mines, but it wil very likely sppear after they get | here that their object is the subversion of the authority of the central gove:mment of Mexico, and fhe establishment of en independent State ia Sonora. ‘Their plsa ia to eecure the co operation of ay many | watives and foreign resie ents as possible in an ostensible | war tthe Apaches, and then, by a coup d main, | to declore Yonora free and independant, seizs the proverty @f all who opposs thom, hoid their persons as pris ners of war, elect civil officers, raive troops, negotiate treaties, fend perform oli other acts incident to a sovereign power. Ondoudtecly the whole thing is very clearly arrauged | Yheereticaily ; but, like aay otber theories, it will be fwend at fault when pot in practice. Io the tirst place, | the jar'y I too Aimnil (ov eRe even ® respectable stand | against the forces tha’ sonty Auoa will send wo repulse | tiem, and the «0 operation of to natives cannot de ¢ pended upon. Kveu if the whe te were favored ovo | the revolt, which i not the esse by anv means, Sante Anna will dad (ar less difficulty ia crushing the robe'lioa | than he would im subduing a similsr outoecak ia a. y of | the Sierra Madre Steies. There the insuageats coull de- pend upon succer from Texas, Louisiana, aud otter Soath- rs oud Werlern Staves la Sonora, they cau get n0 as wistsnce except from California, and there are ooinpare- tively few men bers willing to abancon their basiness for | @ wild enterprize promining notuing dut cauger, priv. | and ubenvianie notoriety. The moa: probedle re: ult of the expetition, (aaleas the | adventurers ecbere to thelr avowed parpose, aa goto | miming. axd shooting Apacheg) wil be -heir arrival at | Guyamas. the killing of some of them and the dispersion | ef the remainder. Ina few months they will be retura | fing in emw pacties. as they can find means to get away, worn out, poor, and disgusted. The Sonora will, ai a @sy not far cistant, be either an independent State or | Gnited States terri ory, we h»ve no douot—but that day will not te hastened by filibustering, or the incursions of Parties dircountenauced by our government We are ad- Wined that other ceiachments are to follow the first im the course of They have a right to go if they choce, y cd indeed owe it to those who bave gone to heep their eogagements—but we ad vise others, woo rave not joiued the ente-prise, to seap aloof from it. If their objeet is to work mines. tuey cea fed better mines and seler working at home if they de- aire to aid s revolu ion they had better rait fora reyola tion tha: Fas deter prorpects oi success. The rews tron the Southern porticn cf the State in- forms us that companies of Aliousters are going by land te Sonora, to co-operate with these whu lett this port by the Caroline. | If the report mentioned by the San Diego Herald is cor geot, that two hundred Moxicau soldizra are oa their way from La Paz to Sun Tomas it ble that these sol- Gers will aytempt to stop the Glbu . San Tomas is only about®i{t; miles from the line, and but a few days march wou'd «zable the Mexicans to reach ths Gila, where the filibusters would prodsbly orosa; but it is not Bkely that acy tra @ contlict would take place if the hortile forces should wees The expedition had landed at La Paz, The ful- lowing letter to the Freeznan’s Journal gives the @etails of the news as far as received : Intelligence has Bark (ware pox given) with one handred and +i Dusteros, vader a Captain Walker, bad ianded ai La Pes in Lower California, frm Saa Francisco, somsn's about the glove of the Art week in th and bxd, after taking poswasicn of ihe tows, elared the i 238 Tais ia formation i nice , the 4 ies Consul at tan ¢ one of th ef Baron, Forbes & C you may st excitement prersils here, and cult te ay what will be the upchot Heappears bat vince the! Dratec Count Raou tained that other Si: of the iesult—the me ‘that suppor, cition pecially aa it was well a refigs in California—tive dy of four hundred adve: © marched to the scene he oneceecee in raising a bi ous Frensbm+o, with w! Hi Bie feture at ead +00a arove be tw: the Count ard the civil author whieh fealty revul eryngement between the Mexean troop’, u Generai Blanco. To make alorg story thort, the © was ruccessful, and after a series of stirm'shes tha! salted in g ving bim complete possession of the stat~, be extended bis ,evegrinations farther Soatn, amd finally wasrehed upon Mszatian, which he occupied withoata | areggie. After rome little parley sith the authorities i: war agreed thet 511,000 howl be faruisned fur las tran.- por aton of the Count and his man to Sau Francisco. oa @eudition of their evacuati of the place. Tais of | @ourse terminated all difficulties and for a while uthiag ‘was heard of the valiant nobleman, berond aniaxiractest | ion of feer thet another expetition would spring freq the withered lanrels that had deen 60 anexpectedl, in Sonora. At the eome tine, although the wfioxi an government avowed itself powerless against futura an ia Ube republic was plused is eubsequectly became of so much ce saroyance to that ‘siass of the popalatioa, that ths French Minister undertook te negociste for a restora ion eftre Count to bis adopted country, and for so ne oecu- os uncer the govurument that bad ireated bim a0 Yermission wi t leogth obteined fur him to fome back and pasports wen forwarded to the Count &t Sen Frauciseo for this purpow. With these, he re Visited Mexico and undertook to raise for s sortain sum. body of men who were to be em pioyed in protecting froutier of Dursrgo. On Monday night Isst, however, mysteriously dirappeared from the city in company with ag pumber of yourg Frenchmen, and is supposed Lo* to be em route for « wer Califo: via to join his partizans. The impression here reems ‘ be, that the p.otection of Du- Fango wasa mere pretext of the Count for the accumula. ‘tion of a military force with which to invade the 3:ates on fhe Western frontier dmittiog this to be correst, it is easy to ree bow readily a vessel might leave California without exciting the suspicions of the authorities But wader any circumstances, whatever be the nature of the expedition, our government will be held responsible. My own impression is that it ia a mere “ tempest in a tea but it cannot fail to complicate still further the jona existing between Mexico and the United States. OUB MINATITLAN CORRESPONDENCE. Minatitian, Mexico, Nov. 5, 1853. Resources of the Country—Travel to Tehuantepec— The Isthmus— Condition of the Indians—Contrast between Arista and Santa Anna—Fawlts of the Former and Tact of the Latter—The Standing Army—Its Character und Consezuences—Relative Positions of Mexico avd Spain—Tie Pucific Ratlroud—LE-xertions of the United States Consu —Trade. I received through the mail this morning, from Vera Cruz, several papers from the United States, and among them a covy of the Werexty Heraup; but among the many foreign letters which it con- tained there were none from Mexico, and, although have nothing \ery important to commnnicate, | will write you a letter from this remote region. About the beginning of the present year I was compelled to visit Mexico, and after my arrival de termined to see and learn as much of the people and eoantry as time and circumstances would permit. I have travelled over @ considerable portion of the re- public, amd was oftentimes surprised to find it abounding in so great a profusion of wealth and in- exksustible natural resources. After returning to Vera Croz I changed my course to this point, and have remained here about ‘wo montas. The Isthmus of Tebuaatepes ound; o be notaing more than I expected—a wild, uncultivated country, Anbabited principa..yby [ndiaas, who are, however very kind and hospitable in their intercourse with mangers. There are, also, many of the old French emigrants residing in th’s portion of Mexico, who ‘were introduced under the stipulations of the colo nization law of 1823,and many of them have amaas- ed large amounts of property, The Indians, a3 be- fore remarked, cons:itute the prineipal portion of the population, and are mush more tractable in disposi tion and more easily governed than any in Mexico, They have taken little or no part in the various revo. ations which heye of late year: agitated and dis- tracted the country, and lived as well underone form of governmen’ as enother; and the result is they are generally contented and happy. Daring the whole ‘ime which I have passed in this country, I bare closely observed the progress of things, and stadied, as well ag my position would ad- tes oF corns ment which, has within 2 few yearsrequired so many changes to suit the wants and e¢apacities of the peo- ple. The pres nt administrstion is rather popular, at present, for the peace and quiet to the country, aud produced some- | thing lke harmony of rentimeat aad feeling among the great mass of the people, and many persons of wealth and great political ivfluence have asquiesced in the geveral recognition eu to the present gov- erpment tor that reas\p ouly, There ia not a doabt bot the late administration of Arista wes at one time infinitely more liberal avd popular thea the one which now exists. Arista entered upon the daties of his office with the full intention and desire to do well, and leave nothing undone which might contribute, either directly or iudirectly, to the pros- ity and interest of the country; and had fe not permitied himself to be surrounded by men of less liberality of feeling and patriot ism, he might have succeeded in carrying out } his honest intentions, He asked firmness, that ele- ment of character essentially and absolutely necessa- ry to the full confirmation and success of every im- parent undertaking. In an evil momect he yielded the counsels of his advisers, and like them doubt- | less became corrupted. Had he followed the dictates of his own jaigment, and acted with firmness and prudence, mang things might have been accom- iebed, which weuld bave coutributed vastly to the interest and importance of Mexico, and had he ad hered firmly and consi-tently to the position which | he first asstmed, relative to the railroad acroes the Isthmus of Tehuantepec, the work would long since bave been in progress, and that ricb and fertile por- tion of the republic opered to the commerce of the world, and bis sdministration would pave, without doubt, been more popnlar, and contributed more to the prosperity of the country than that of any other President who bad preceded him. The result of his vascillatings course and instability of character is well known, and tdere is not now the least vestige of hope, that he or any of bis pa:ty can ever exert any controlling mfluepee in the colitical aff: of the country ot the lifetiae of the presen’ incambent of the Presidential chair, Gener} ita Avna, the preseut executive head of ihe Mexican vation, is & man well known to the world. H» has been both the hero and actor of some strange adventures, and made for himself a reputa- tin which are the ny cespise, and but few admire, who advocates of a free, liberal and progressive No one will pretend to deny that he isa f greater influence, talent and political tact, y other of the Mexican statesmen. In the of the government, after his return in be certainly bad meny difficalties to con- terd with, and ered upon a task which no other mrn Cesired or dared to undertake. The call for his return was general, if not unanimous; and the pe: ple, both friends and enemies, were influenced in the matter by a desire to see peace restored to the country, and were willing to submit to almost any power or authority which would pr:dace a result 30 mush desired. The people generally have acquiesced in everything be has done. He is now the sole raler avd gévernor of the nation, and the success of the hew governrert rests eatirely with him: In many of the numerous decrees which be has made for the regulation and government of both foreign and do- mestic affairs, the old lJeaven will ocsasionally show itself. Stil there are many which, if rigutiy enforced, wilt not only develop the rich and hitherto hidden re- sources of the try, but advance the prosperity and heppiness of the great mass of the peovle. 4 Anna has, indeed, y bitter enemies in will secretly do everything they ean to imate su 3 but they are a hope- dare not make their 4s revision of the tariff and reor- ray On@ more exten- re the most uopo- The expense at- army as Me: tions public e ganization of the standing sive plan than ever b pular acts of bis edm tending the support of sich a le now bas, is enormous. Two-thi: composed of the small farmers of the country, and as @ watter of course their littie farms remain uncaltivat dd; and should there bo a ue in Mexico duriag the conivg winter, toat will be ove of the priacipai Oi the whole sixty or ninety thousand men who com ore that army, ( will venture to say that not ore-tenth part of that uumber volantarily enlist ed. The femulies of these men wust be sapported and ever; th: iliag at such exhorbitant prizes | that but few of the poorer classes are able to buy encugh provisions to dothem Ido not doubt but that much dist wili prevail in this country before the next he zathered. It is indeed om sing to uotice in some of the pub- He pricts of the United States, long articles upon the course of policy which Santa Anna intends to pursue, in orde ure nivre fira'y the extracr disery power he now wields. { w'll veatare to sey that jgnot a man in this republic, ex- ivisers, who know, or Qave any feelings or iutenti sicy foreige or do othe world int 2 anitten would sec his present a » another fod such u thing was never cou such a prepos tion tendered, it but little favor, as the pr Texico wil never aga’'a conseut is plateo; aud Ww would meet w pepwation of come under the dominion ot Spain in any whatever. cousnmma‘ion cf a coalition, by Which Syria would become a participant ia the co duct of Mexi wffuirs, would tainly produ revelution 1 the country, to which the last would besr no co nparisop, and the resnit of waich would be the overthrow of the present government and al connected with it. The press of this country bave generally referred to the matter in terms of conéemnativa, and boasted that the most glorious war sbich Mexico bes ever waged, was the onein wuich she gained her independence, and overthrew the dominion of Spuin. We are apxiously awaiting to learn something ite in reyard to the long contemplated railroad | unect this place with the Pacific There is much interest manifested by the in- d to the matter, #5 they know that it will place their beauti- ful and Jertile portioa of the republic in @ posi- tion which it can never otherwise attain. Some time during the past summer, the Pre- sident issued a decree, creating the territory of Tebuantepec, detining its limits, and appointed the necessary officers, civil and military, to the law into eff The territorial goveroment wa3, therefore, organired under the provisions of the colonization law of 1823, which extends to foreigners the privilege of buying ang holding real estate onthe tame footing with natives. Since the arrival of Gov. Marin order bas been reetored ic the management of public affsire, and business has rapid'y improved. ‘The isthmus of Tehuantepec is one of the richest and most fertile portions of Mexico for agricu'taral purpores. Every tropical fruit that can be called for grows spoutaseously, besides the best of rice, sugar, cot’n, aud tobacco; but the coun'ry is but little cultivated. There is more done ic the ma- hogapy trade than uny other business, and quite a lurxe amount of tiat timber is in the river for ship- ment. The American Consul, Doctor Pleasants, is here; ho ‘sindeed wees clever gentleman, and is doing everything in his power to represent his government fuithfully, and at the same time cultivate good feel- ings between the two nations. ‘There are u'so several American merchants en- gaged inthe mahogany trade. MINATITLAN. Re ovean. telligent portion of the people bere, in re; The Mai! Robbery at Watertown, Wisconsin. [From the suiweukie Sentinel, Noy, 30 J} Selah R. Matthews, who was examined on Mon- day bet.re Winticia smith, Esq., ou a charze of rob- bong tae Pest Office at Warertown, was commitced for tria) yesterd A ood dea! of praise is due to Deputy > iff Giles of Watertown; bad it not b for bim the lerters, way bilis, drafts, &e , would have beew cestroyed by the prisoser, and it wou'd bave been cifficult and perhaos impossinle to bave coa victed him of the offnce. O» Sunday morning the officer me satirfied that Matthews had stolen the letters, &., from the fact of his having been heare by sume of the inmates of th to be rasu popers in his room and other be als) appeared hachogg & The officer we Post mas'er's house, but he was gone ty church; he left a cerson in the hone ty waten the clerk for fear ha would burn the eters, drafty, &c., and thus destroy all evidence ageivet him. About four P. M. ou San day tle search warrant was obtained, the trun searched and the evidence of the robberies foun |. The defendant was reqnired to give bail in the sam of $4,000 for hia appearance at the United Stat-s Court for trial, and in default was committed ba:k to jail. A large number of letters were found in the possession of the culprit, among which the following were the only ones whica had contained money:— Where Hailed Address alvin W Ityre & Oo., No 22 Murray street, NY. Harare, Pharo & D ven, 61 and 65 Maiden lane, ite Bl Liberty 4 reet, N Tia: tford, ConneeYeut, prer, 2 Lith F. Annee, Ovetor Bay Kayrer, 10 Maid Markwell New York city, no, 71 Liberty street, N.Y. Y. Rish 3 , in fever of Curtis & joppen, for without any Istter, Prorosep Svaike is tHe Navy Yarns.—A meeting of the workmen in the Gosport N avy yard was held in Portetnonth, on the 23d inst., for tie pur. pose of adopting measures to secure an increase of pay. A Lape present made a sta‘emant of the efforts which had been made to the Navy Departmeat for an increase of pay, aod the reasons of tae same being unsuccessful, and suggested that some steps be taken to obtain infuraation ped = ,&c,in the Northern yards, and to make a on' ed eifort with said vards to effect the object desired. After which the follo ving resolution was uoanim pualy adopted:— Resolved Tato oomrittes of tvs 54 Apomates to aor reepond with cnitable varscmg in the New York snd Row fen Navy yards as to poy, bu A Picture of California. ! | Pourricar, Question —Two questions have abeorb- ple reason, that it has restored | | states that the shipments of gold dust ed the entire attention of the politicians, viz:— the removal of the capital, and the election ofa United States Senator. The attempt to remove the capital is occasioned bya desire to favor Sacramento city, the prepoved capital. The Senator proposed to » elected cannot take bis reat until December, 1865; aud it rs con'rary to custom to make the election so long before the Senator elect can take his seat. The cavse of the haste is thut one of the aspirants thinks he can be elected at the coming season, while it way be exceedingly doubtful if postponed until 1865. The candidates are Gwin, Broderick, Con- | gressman, McDougal, and Collector Hammond. Tuankscivixo.—Governor Bigler bad issued his | proclamation appointing Thursday, the 24th Novem- ber, to be observed throughout tae State as a day of Thanksgiving and prayer. H Mining ve. Eprtixa.—The “sanctum” of the editor | of the Placerville Repudlcam is almost invaded by | the “berdy mine: That paper says that “miners | dre now wishivg dirt within ten feet of our table, and | making two and three ounces per day.” | Gxizz.y Bear —The miners are generally in the | habit of keeping their fresh meat in a dri(t casa | | bot weatber. * comp3py three miles up the North | | Fork of the Yuba adopted the above plan. One | night Jast week @ grizzly entered their drift, and | stole their meat; next night they lay in wait for him | at their drift, well armed; but bruin, changing his | tactics, entered their cabin and carried off a keg of | butter, avd ras not been heard from since. Der Dicainer.—On the 21et ult several speci- | mens of gold were found in digging & well in the val- i ley between Telegraph and Russian hills, about 30 feet oclow the surface. | DeaTH ON BOARD THE Srramsprp Coares.—A | correspondent writes to the Atlu Caltforniaas fol- | lows:—“ I have been watching quite «1xiously to see | it the deaths op board the steamer Cortes on her last | trip from San Juan were reportedin the papers. Thus far nothiug of the kind is to be found, bat, on the c ntrary, she isieported as all well. She lost six pessengers, five of whom were in the cabin, taken ck four or five days after we lets San Juan, of the fever. Isee no veason why the puvlic should not know the tree state of the case, a8 deaths olten take place ameng the passengers who have no friecd3 on bosré, and ‘ook to the papers for such information.” Suoovine Arrra A shootig affiay occurred in Bun Francisco between volice officer Nagent and a special y an named Edward Shaw, in the vici- nity of the corer of Dupoxt and Commercial streets. We bave heard several versiocs of the causes which ed to the oocurcence, but were unable to obtain any Teliatle in‘orma ion, as all parties Converced seemed Gir} oxed to hush up the matter. There were several shots fired. Mr Shaw received a ball in his rigot arm. Capt. MeDonnald, of the police, had oue of his fingers nearly severed from the hand with which be | attempted to grasp the pistol in the possession of officer Nugent. We understand that a warrant was issued this morning for the arrest of Nugent. _ Cavss or THK ExrLosion or Tag AMERICAN Escur—Tbe Corcner’s Jury, before whom an in- | quest was held over two ot the bodies from the wreck of the American Eagle, came to the conclusion ia | enemy when she was committed t2 await her Farau Rexconrre.—The Marysville Ezpress of the 21st ult, says:—Last evening a difficulty occurred in reor of the darce Louse in Virgin aliey, bet veena Chilian women named Clara Morales, and a Mexivaa woman named Jobesia. The latter was very severe- ly, if not fataly, wounded. Mr. Leot, our indefati- gable Deonis Marshal, was soon at the seat of war, and the gt Clara placed under arrest, The mat- A will be huvestigated tu-day before the civic autho- rities. Tarevino Cainamen.—The Marysville Herald, in noticing the arrest of @ Chinaman in that city for theft, says that they are becoming as numerous a8 rats, quite a8 ‘troublesome — Almost every day some one of the race is arrested for stealing. AccipentaL Dear —On the 9th ult., at Calave- | Yas, an individual named William Bailey came to his death by the accidenta! discharge of a gua. He was sitting ‘at his tent door, and reaching forward, he pulled hiv gun towards him by the muzzle. The trig- er caught on something which discharged the piece, lodging the contents in bis body, which aan im- mediate death. AN Arran oF Honor.—We learn from the San Joaquin Republicon that an affair of honor came off on the Sacramento road, on the 22d ult.. between Mr. Oliver T. Baird, of Brooklya, New York, and Lieut. C. J. Wright, late of the The latter tell at the secord fire, being sbot in neok. The affair 8 aunpoeee to have arisen from words used by Lieut. Wright in regard to Mr. Baird’s connection with the Sonora expedition. Trocrs In Norraern Canivornta.—A writer in the Mountain Herald, who dates his le*ters at camp, on Lost river, gives accounts of the country about that Place, as also iculars relating tothe movements of the United States troops stationed there. We ex- tract as follows :— Lost river is as large as Shasta. It sinks in a tula lake, near our camp, and formsa complete harbor for the Indians. On the 29th ult. Capt. Miller and 1 is company surprised a party of the Modock fudiwus at Blocdy Poict,on the east side of tie lake. He kiled one, and prebably wounded several others, as tbey fled precipitutely into the lake. He also cap tied two squavs, two chitdreu, and a crdoe loaded wita geese, ducks, fish, and a large quautity of seeds used #3 food by tke Indi He took from them a few bows end arrows, and a splerdid [odisn fishing gig, which ce intends sending to Wasbiogton siry. The immigrants are constantly arriving and de- porting. A great majority are bound tur Rigue River Valley. They are generally ia good health, but almost entirely destitate of provisions. Some of them have been killing their poor, worn-9 it cattle, that they have worked from the States, to get fuod to sustain animal life. Wehave seen men, women, and their little ehildren destitute of bread. Lieut, Abel George, with a emall party of men, bas been constantly on the immigrant road for tl purpose of protecting and relieving them. He is now en a tour to Black Rock Springs, east of the Sierra Nevada mouutains. He has great sympathy a the immigrants. He makes anable and etlicien! ofMiver, Capt. Miller has returned to Jacksonville for more supplies. He is doing everything ia his pover to thelr verdist, “that said exslosion was caused by the beilers Leirg very de i | Witp G ghs along the Sacramento | river are litera'ly alive wich wild geese, just arrived | from the poler regions. The inhabitants of the val- ley bave killed great numbers of then withia tue | past ‘ew weeks. A Nover Excsorment.— We have been informed | by a gentleman fiom Gibsenusille that a Missourian | residing in that place bas undertaken to fighta | E y bear which has been recently t-ken, aud 1 | the most flerce and vicivis of his species. | «Pike County” is to be armed with no other weapon than a bowie kaife, woich, according to the arrarge- ment he is not to use until brnia bas mace the us- | sault,azd has commenced the delizhtfa! operation | of bugging. No one is to interfere, and the com batants are to be Jefs to themselves until one or the | otber is dead. This is certatuly un American retine- | ment upon bu!l baitior, aod is highly oveditat | the genius of Calvornia, in this exlighteued age. GoLp Dusr FROM ta. —T ourier from that thousand dot- | ns per year. | place average more than one hind jars per week, or upwards of tive mi New Rovte ro Sart Laxn—A party direct from Salt Lake informs the editor of the Placerville | Herald that they made the entire joursey to Carson river withcut once entering Humboldt Valtey. They foLowed the eastern base, of the mountains that skirt the valley of the Humboldt on the east. | Fine at Niconavs.—On the 25th ult., between cne and two o’cluck, the éwelling, blacksmith shop and outbuildings, the property of Mr. Russai, at Nieolwus, Sutier county, were totally destroyed by ; tre. Loss $2,000. i v—Dr. Bestly, of El Dorado, and | mu the 23d ult., hilled the largest I ever taken in the Sta’e, at the Grizz!y rancim, on the Mckelunne. Abont dark her royal highness came to the barnyard, and commenced a reson neitre, when the dogs saw her and gave the took refoge ina trre, from which, sfter a perate straggle, she was ci-lodged and killed THe Immigration IN THE Nerre.--Phe Yuba ountatn Herald publishes a statem gration which passed the 5 ‘ap’. Milos’s camps, between the 6th of Aue and lith of Octover, on their way to Yuba | | | | | Regue River Val cys. The following ts the ay sre- | gsie :— Wagons. 141 Children. . Men..... 413 Animals. . Women. 137—Cis There were four or five large trains on the way in that are not included in this list. One train of twenty-four wagons will be in in a few days. { Wnar tae Mountain ReGion can Propuca.— Mr. Fitzgerald srought to the Sonora Heralda bunch of pctatoes weighing ten pounds, grcwa from a | tingle eye, ona ranch, on the forks ot Taraback Creek. The species is the “Oregon red.” Mr. Fitz- | gerald had planted eight acres with these potatoes, in drills, and they have all turned out well, so far as | examined. They have had no hoeing nor plog, hing but the weeds have been chogped out once. "The is a dark vegetable mould, very moist, requiring no irrigation. | Drap Fis.—The Sacraments papers s‘ate that | for a month past the rivers in the interior of the | State have been burthened wita dead salmon which | float down on their surface and send forth a highly offensive ¢ffuvia. These dead carcasses in some in- noes render the water positively sickening to the aste. Mvrpur 1 Avnurn.—A cold-blooded and stro- cious murder was committed near Auburn on the 20th | ult.,.by Robert Scott, on the body of a mannamed An- | drew King. of Missouri. Scott shot King with a pis- | tol, k liipg bim instantly, and then fled. The difficul. ty orore from King refusing to lcan Scott money at a gamblir g house. "y | Ayrnay at GronGerown.—We are informed, says | the Sacramento Union, that a difficulty occurred * at | Georgetown, El Dorado county, on the 27th ult., be- | tween a Frenchman and Mexican, in which the for- | mer was shot. The wound is sad to bea mortal one. | The Mexican was arrested, and was to have had his | trial yesterday. | _, Aknesrep.—The Placer Herald says that Robert Scott, who murdered Andrew King ya Auburn, on ae ult., has been errested and committed for ah. THe Dead or San Francrsco.—Up to the present time, rays the Golden Eva, there have been foar thourand five hundred bodies interred in the grounds of the Yerba Bueoa Cemetery. Of this number, ve- tween four and five hordred have come to their ends by viclence und acvident—a fact which, to the re- fiecting inind, must sppesr startling, Tuk Sacramento Merpex—Fatan Front par tween Two Women.-—-In the Un on of the 22d ult we tir d the following particn!ars of the morder which wok place ing h use of prostitution in that city, a noice of which has been heretofore made. Accord- ing fo the customs prevailiog among courtezans, there are times when they select w themselves favorites, over whe condcet and person they pro- fess to exerc'se exclusive control. a yousg girl, named Ida Breser. residing with Rose Cooper, on ‘Third street, has such a man. On Thursday evening, it eppears, that he became forgetful of the obligations due w his paramour, and invied another youag girl, named Mary Lee, to a moontight ride. Returaing home, he remained with her daring the night [ntel- lige nce of this fact reaching the ears of Ida Brewer, the armed herself with a new and keeu-edsed bowie: knife, and in company with a companion named Angnsta Dennison, proceeded to the housqcf Miss | Annie Woods, entered in a florry, threw off her | tmavtilla, and inquired to be shown into the presence of her rival. Mar a pointed out to hes, whom she approached, and n vile aud obscene! an. guage repron shed—accusiog her of attemptiog to | get “her man” away from her, and banterio” Mary | mining | windpipe b: protect and render the imaigrants comfortable. We learn that Capt. Aldea is getting well. Four Lanr.—A correspondent of the Yreka He- rald, wi stober 6, says that Capt, Miller, with his company mteers, bad arrived at Lost river, to assist the rants and keep tue Ivdians in subjaction. The command at Fors Lave is composed of tree com- panies of dragoons end one of in’untry, under com- mau1of Capt. Smith, A military post is being es- tablished at this place, and by the first proximo the troops will be ia comfortable quarters, Whe post commands a fine view of the Table Rosk, ard is ia midst of Indisn tribes. The troops at this place ea- joy excellent bealth. It iss very saitable selection jor milvgry post. There igen excellent saw mill | Within a lait mile of the post. TexriB.e AFFRAY ANO Monp) on the ult., says the Columbia Gazette, a general free fight occurred between the M ns, Shilenos, end a few whites, in which pistols, knives and sabres were Srcely used. S'oree Chilesos were shot and stabbed, one of whom died on Tuesday Jast. The name of the deceated was Domingo datola, whose —At Martinez | Ceath, accordiag to tLe jury of inquest, wis ooca- sioned by two wounds, oue in the leit shoulder by a sabre, and the other in the left hip by a pistul ball, said wounds being ivflicted by persons unknown. This murder, as is the case of nine tenths of the tourders that take place in Tuolumne county, oc- curred ata fandango house; and we are surprised | that a number of others were not killed at tac same time, us there was a general row, and every availabie weapon that could be found was freely used. Another ene ef the wounded Chilenos was brought to Colum: bia on Wednesday last ugon a sfexican liver. His situation is cntica', Martivez is but a short dis tance from Columbia, and has been one of the richeat camps in this vicinity. Lhe miners are ge- rerafly Mexicans and Chilenos, and as ronte-deal- ing aud fardangees are al! the rage with that class of our po ulation, it is not to be wondered at that we bave to record so avy affrays aud murders at 1h.s Camp. Snoomso at Jeses MaxrsA—Excrres Calaveras Chronicle gives the follo sing thootiag scrape which occured Jast week a! Mari teu @ Chileno and an Itattan, whic it a wanton atiack by the former on the The Chilean was drank, sad bad a pistot in the Lalian sdvized bia to put it no, which ct firet he refuse ito do, but afterwards pre- tended to do 80, bu; really slipped it inside of his shirt. declaring his intention to shoot somebody. af- terwards be met the Italian, and fired at him several times, upon which the Italian took hold of the pistol and returned the fire, killing his assailant, in his owa defence. He was arrested. In the meavtime all the Chileans in camp met neo and demanded the pri- soner, to hang him. s called out the Italians, who marched in from the surrounding camps to protect their countryman and support the authorities. An investigation was held and the prisoner acquitted, but it was not deemed safe for him to goatiarge. In this state of affairs, the Shenff, C. A. Clark, Esq., immediately/proceeded tothe place. He took charge of the Italian, ascisted by Under Sheriff Mulford, and marched bim to town on Thursday moraing, foliowed by bth pee, horse and foot, armed to the teeth. wing to the prudent conduct of the Sheriff a col- lision was prevented; the prisoner was | bera‘e] here, and shortly afterwards left tewn on the Sacramento stage, amidst the cheers of his coun- trymen. Surcipg 1x San Francisco.—The body of a maa with bis throat cut was found on the 23d ult , emoug some bushes on Leavenworth street, near the corner z from the above place, uojer date of | of Bay. He was lying with his face to the ground, the right band graspivg a pocket kuife, apparently new, the blade of which, about two and a balf inchas in length still remained in the wound. The throat was cut from side to side, the carotid artery and the oth being severed. Froma paper found in his pocket teeter toa partnership witn another percon in & wining claim at Sonora, his name was supposed toe Howard. He was about thirty-five years of age, bad sandy whiskers and bair, on a blue woollen shirt, snd was apparently a sailor. No val- vavlee were found upon his perron. From the ap- earance of the body it was jadged to have been ly. ing there about three days. An inquest was held | by the coroner, snd a verdict rendered that the de- | ceased had come to his death “by having his throat | cut with a large pocket kni‘e.”” | Riot in Et. Dorapo Counry.—The Sacramento | Union gives the particula:s of a riot whic occurred | pear Jamestown, ou the 16th alt Two miners, hav- | ing treated too ronghly a couple of horses which ‘hey bad bired, were called to account hy the owner of the borees. Angry words ensued, whereupon on? of the miners drew his pistol, but was deterred from | using itty the interference of a bystander. The | stuble-keeper then returned to town, and collecte1 a perty of thirty five men to chastise his opponents, On coming up to them & desperate encounter ea- sted, in whicn pistols, knives, clubs, rocks, and other wisviles, were freely employed. Tao of the attacked party, findivg themselves overpo vered, fled for the woods, followed by one of the other party, who was snapping his pistol atthem. One of the two retreating, then turned ground an! dis- charged bis pistol; the ball took eff=ct above the left eye 0; his antagonist, inflicting a daygerous wouad. Man Hong —We learn from the constable of Kel- ps Racha ae the El Dorado Republican, that a difficulty took place at American Flat, on Sanday Jast, between a Spaviard and an American named Jeffrey Lewis, at a gambling table, whicr resutted in a slight blow or two between the parties, Here the matter ended, as all supposed ; but next morn- ing, the Spaniard, instigat by two or three com- panions, cought out Lewis, and without further cause, shot him dead. The murderer immediately made his eacape, and was followed by a larce party of men, but could not be found. The slarm was soon sounded, aud a large number of miners from the sur- rounding diggings collected at the Flat, and arrested in‘o the street fora fight. These Tevilings, tne tos timony showed, were borne ix a meek spirit by Mary | Lee, who confessed her fault, and promixed not to be guilty of it @ second time Sone further altersa- tion ensued, when Ida elanped Mary in the face, | after which a regular steagcle evsied, ia which the | jen Jaid ho'd of cach other’s hair, until Mary ee fell against the side of the bed, when Ida drew Ler bowie-knife and stabbed her, first on the le(s lag, gn inch or two above the cap ot the kuee, and a second time im the abdomen, avout half way bot veer the navel and ths upper point of the thigh bone. The combatants were then separated. Mary Lee was put to bed, expressing a dylug request to Annie Woods to write fone to her mother. ‘sho survived the offray but about twenty miautes. She was from the city of New Orleans and came to Saccan rat May last. A moment or t 90 afterthe officer Cody was on the spot and took Ida Brow under arrest. At a subsequent shors period of time, he elso arrested Angnsta Dennison as an azcewory to the crime. A preliminary examivation of the Giminol was held bevore the Revorier durin the other two who were i ‘ators in the affair, and determined to han; hile the prepsrations were being made for ao trial, one of the prisoners made his escape; the other was condemned to be bung, and about saseet the sentence of “ Jadge Lynch” was carried into effect. Lewis is represented os baving been uo quiet, peaceable mar, and much esteemed by his friends and neighbors. He wasfrom Chariton county, Mo, The officers are in pursuit of the murderer and it is hoped that he may be over taken and receive the pusishment a+ the hands of the law which his terrible offence merits. A great excitement prevails in that neighborhood, and a ma- jority of the Spaniards in that quarter are leaving. ‘A lar ze number passed through here on Tuesday. Suoorea Arrara in Bu Doravo.—The Placer ville R publican contains the particulars of a shoot ing affray in the town of Ringgold, which ia likely to prove cerious to one of the parties concerned in s%. It aopesrs that a misunderstanding bas existed for some time bet veen a mon named Chavman and an- other named Penabue. On Monday jast they mot ord bard + Pina menced fighting, when the wi’e of Chapman, who lived immediately across the street, seeing the affiay, ran across to them with a pistol in her pocket, and Chepman ealled upon her to shoot, which ene com: menced doing. Dosahne in the meantime sprang behind a door for protection, aed commenced shoot- ing also. ‘Three ba'ls from his yan struck the wo- wan. neither of which did much injury other than causing flesh wounds. The fourth ball struck Chap mean ie the corver of the left eye, inflicting a serious if not mortal wound. The which struck Cnap- man peretrated his skull, eansing the most intense | Peete ony attic A | with wheat for Falmouth and a market at 19d. sgory, and at last accounts had not been extracted. | FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET. Barunpar, Dec. 3—6 P. M. ‘The stock market continues quiet. We have no change of consequence to report in quotations, or in extent of transactions. Nicaragua, Cumberland, and Parker Vein were the most prominent fancies at the first board to-day. Nicaragua advanced /¢ per cent; Cumberland, 1(; Parker Vein, Railroad, 1;; New York Central Bonda, 3{. Railhoad declined %{; Erie Railroad, %{; Sixth Avenue Railroad, 3; New York Central Railroad, 1; Dels ware and Hudson, X. The stock market is literally dead. Buyers are scarce, and the large holders are operating among themselver The receipts at the office of the Assistant ‘Treasur roof this port to-day, amounted to $84,118; paid, $151,931 98—leaving » balance of $4,738,810 40. ‘The receipts of the Third Avenue Railrosd Company | since its incorporation, from and including October 10, 1853, to 20th-November, inclusive—s period of 62 deys— sro $49,811 14, being an average of nearly $953 par day. The Presitent of the Farmers’ and Merchanta’ Busk of Mempbir, J. Fowlkes, bas repliee, in our advo: tising ool. umns, to the attack upon that institution made by the Memphis Aypral. Thore interested will no doubt care- fully read it, The anth.acite coal trade coatinues with mosh spirit; by the three lines there were shipped during the lust week 4,225 tons, The Schuylkill Navigation brought down for the week ending on Thursday last 21 136 tons, and for the reeson 848,983 tons, egainst 777,268 tous to the same time last yesr, beng au increase of 71 615 tons ‘The sLipment of o7al upon the Jehigh for the week end- ing with Saturday last, were 53,633 tons, show'ng an #x- ocas of 2,124 tors cver those for tue prececizg woelc, and an increase of 15,526 tons over the rhipments for t) e cor responding week of last year. For the #eason the ship- ments are, 1,018,786 tons, azainst 1,091,250 to same time last year. We sre informed that the navigation will be kept open +0 eng as the boatmen can be induced to run their boats. ‘The fiseal year of the Reading Railroad Company ends with ‘he 36th of November. or the five days from the time of the lust weehly statement to the eud of the season, there were brought down 32,813 tona, making s to‘al coal tonnage for the year, 1,682,211 tons, against 1,650,911 for the year endirg November, 1852, showing @ falliag off of 68,760 tons, Though the report thows a lessene? cos! tonn:ge, the company, from increased rates, is known to have realized amuch larger amount of money. The Cumberland Telegraph says the shipments of coal over the Cherapeske and Ohio Canal for the week ending Saturday, 26th November, exhibit an increase as oompored with the week previous, of 164 tony—46 bosts having leaded with 4,832 $20 tons cf coal, and 803; tons of evke. Norwith and Worcester, , Reating | Hudson River | | Fpectable fam Amount transported over the Mt. Savage Iron Compsny’s | Railroad for the same week, 4,778 tons, and over the Cusn- berland Coal ard Iron Company’s Railroad, 6,627 tons. Total from the Frostburg region for the week, 11,305 tons, aud tiuce the Ist of January last, 428 687 tons, of whica 283,809 tons were transported over the Baltimore and Onio RaiJread, and 144,821 ton descended the Chesape+ke and Ohio Canal. Vrom the Westernport region for the week 2,610 tons, and since the lst of June laet (date «fcom- mencement of forwarding coal) 60,1544 tons, Total from the whcle bituminous coal region since the let of January lart, 458,840 tons, The fcllowing are the transactions at the Stock Board of Messrs, Hewson & Holmes, Cincincati, Ohio, November 30th—t€8 shares Little M‘ami Railroad stock sold for 1194, (buyer gets dividend,) 40 shares Lawrenceburg aud Upper Mississippi Railroad stock sold for 63; 28 shares Evton and Hamilton Railroad stock s¢1d for 65; Hamilton ent Dayton Railroad stock ranging from 10544 a 106; Kea tucky Trost Company Bank stock from 99% 0100. The bids for New Albany and Salem Riilroad stosk were 65; Covingtén end Levington Ruilroad stock 6744; Iaciana pelisand Pellefontaice Riilroat stock, 88; [odiana aad Central Railroad stock 80; Mad River and Lake Lie Railroad stock §1; Cincinnati and Hilisboro Railroad stock 63g; Creenville and Miawi Railroad stcck 70. Stock Exchange. SaruKpay, Deo. 8, 1883. 10u Sum Can Co.. b45 8634 350 Par Vein CCo...c 8% 69 8% 110% Hrie C Bz, 62 ¢ 150 9 1066 He Con Ba.... 854g 100 9 V6 Mich SB pe Be 97° 600 ° 4000 Mich South Bo. 9734 250 oy 1000 1 CRR Be, 75 89 100 do, AS ONG 2000 N Y Cen Bs 93 100 do......b60 41g 12 rhe Del & HCl Co 1093 400 Phenix Min Co... 16 46 do........6 109}¢ 300 Ulater Mining Oo. 1% 6 Tank of Republic 30 Bank N America, 10 Metropolitan Bk. 80 Cuntinental Bk. Fior & Key ‘so 60 50 N. Creek Cl Co. 100 McCall Gold, 200 Canton Co.. 200 do. . 110 Nica Tan Co . do. .' 60 Mich Can RR..b.0 $5 Mich South RR... G6 Panama R&.,.... BOARD. 100 she Nor kWor RR 60 Erie RR. $2000 Ia State 5's 1000 H R 2d Mtg 102 1000 Erie Co Ba. ’716 91 20 sha D&B sot 1094 50 do.. 200 Pern & L Zine 200 Gardinen’s M, ¥30 134 100 10 Sixth Avenue Ri, 103 60 400 Nic Tran Co, 25% 60 400 do 2% 200 150 do. 3 28 60 100 Par Vein Gi Go, 88 93 10 BO Ores, 986 500 200 Cumb Coal Co. 660 8635 160 ao a 30 100 25 CITY TRADE REPORT. Saruxpay, Deo. 86 P. 3 .—Some 80 bbls. found buyers at $5 60 for pots, The supply wend oderate aud the demand prety brisk for bth huiue us-ncshipment The day’s opsratsous inc bi ls. et #t,25 a $6 50; aupertine No. 2, at $6 44% rary 10 choice State. at $6 713, 4 $7; mixed to fi et p, at $6 8735 a 87 12%; common to good Om 24 & 37.1234; tency Obio and Geneseo, at § We-tern, at $7 1234 @ $6 j ex Ta Genesee, at. $7 250 88 25, The day's busine-# reached 6,600 fine, in bond, at $7 a$7 (614 chiefly at tae Scuthern favored purchasers. she das 's move. te corsisted of 1,400 bbls. at $7 0614 a 87 25 to geod, at $7 26 a $7 373 for favorie and $727 » $1 ib lor fancy. per bol, Bucawheat flour was quickly Vaught ac $2124 @ $2 8534. per 100 Iba, Rys flour wax niet and quoted at $4 875; a $6 for flow, and $5 5a $5 47 34 for superfine yer bbl. Wheat was tolerably act- ive, ‘The day’s transactions amonated to 18,000 bushels fair Genesto white, at $175 n$17632. 12,600 good to choice Michigan do, at $1 72 » $1 75; 8,000 prime Soath. ern do. at $173; 4,000 Canadian do., ia bond, at $1.63; 10,200 Wentern red, part at $1.55; and 1,600 Geneseo du, on privste terms ‘Only 600 ousbels rye were taxen, at $1 Bariey was plenty, and heavy at Sle. a 863., though sore osne'# claimed higher rates. State and Wentora oat: covld by procured at 49c, n 62140. per bashel. Cora cisplayed n+ essential alteration. tne day’s sales embraced £8 (10 burhels, xt 78¢. a 790. for unsound; 79¢. « 80 for mixed Southern and Western; 803¢¢ » 82a, for S>: on white and yellow; and Sic. » 820 for round waite and ellow FC ont —Liverpool Orrel was nearce and held et $11.25 $1150 per chaldron. Sidney wae quoted at $8 Anthra- cate was velling freely, from the yard, at $5 50.0 $7 por on Corrne,—The Isto advance in thie rent high pretonsions of holders, ha ticle, and the pre hecked trans. Hone, We quote Rioat 11. a 120. avd Java at lzc. a 18e. Quotations for other kinds are nominal. Corion —The official report of ths Bos of Brokers Hood #8 follows :—For export, 801; home use, 420; apaca Jation,48; total 1,329 bi ‘The market cloned at irregular prov». As there ban been w decline of igo to 0 jrr- siow ly reported, we omit quotations antil the next offi civ] quotations to be made by the Board. Hay— With a good stock op hand and moderate demand for shipping, this article rules steady, at 65e., beyond whi bitis d)ficult to effect sales. Toe transactions dariog tue week cov prise about 6,000 a 6,000 bales tor shipment, fneluaing 1,200 to dey, at €60 a70o, At retail it com- mande Tbe a 806. Fisti —Liry cod were inactive at $3 12% — $3 3714 per owt, We beard o' no important movements in mackerel, Hse tarty smoked herring brought 360, for No. 1, and be for coated, per box. Freorre,--Rates were rome lets active to Liverpool Abcat 31,000 bushels corm and wheat were engaged. at 120. for the former and 1214, for the latter fn. by wed 21,000 buabel Wipe oo alpt Lg, ob dod, “Sew 1 3.000 bbls, four bbls. four were about 8,000 a 10,000 bushela wheat, in abi lover reed, at 6a. 6d. A $208. To Havre, 8 6,000 bbls. of at 97e. a 973¢c.; and about 6,000 @ 6,000 versel was chartered to load. To Call- for ia rates ranged from 650.8 G0c. The clipper shi Lightfoot was nearly full with flour, at $3 35 ‘and Beasusrement goods at 5be. a 60. Frvrr.—The day’s sales included frig it r fl new cro} thera 3 scoall lot of sardines R Orige ; | ai pareels currants at 180. Maier ap. a? was in comparatively lire su stony in price, thengh but little demand oxiatele i Hors.—Abcut 20 bales new changed hands to-day af 460, 2 60c per)y Tron.--Sales of 1€0 tons Scotch pig were oft ted at 83% 50, 6 months, per ton. Limw —Rockland was fn request at $1 for commen, and $1 80 for lump. per bbl. Ow Caxe.—Covatry was inanimate at $28 for thick. rouné, and $32 for thin oblopg, per ton, Ons —Whale and sperm were neglected. Sales have- been mace of mati Jots palm at 9. Jb.; 120 baskets. olive, at $4 1¢ 34 each; and 8,600 gallons linseed, at 6505 8 660. per gallon. Provisions —Pork opened dull at ingide quotations, buS closed with grester vigor at extreme rates. The sale if The bunch comprices 700 bble Western, at $13 a $13 25 for and $10 6234 a $10 75 for prime. About 140 pkgs. Were taken «tic. a 1c. per Ib. Beef varied little. doy’s business cor isied of 480 bbls., at 55 a $5 6234 for country pr mr: $8 50a $11 for do. mess; $11 50 for Ver- $13 50 for repacked Chicago; und $16 60 for} . per Dhl. Some 600 tierces new Cleveland #e beet were suld trom the wharf, at $21 50, butter ard cheene were unchanged. ere have been 100 tierces prime disposed of, at $4.57 3¢ per 100]ba, ‘Tras —Owing 10 the late advices from China, most large holders have withdrawn their stock from the market, waich has puta check for the present to auction sales. Tee most trapract!. ns are effected ina jobbing and genera)ly at ax eohancement in prices. A pri of 3,100 chests «f Sonchong, was inade at pnvate terms, sappored w be at 2ic. The heaviest portion of the stock ia this mai bet ccnsist of blacks, in which the cuiel Op Tali ne are wai iog. ‘Staak —Ik being toe last day of the weex, the market was wichout animation aod the sales unimportant, Toe transac'ions comprised about 300 a 400 hhda, part Porto Rico 43/c , and Caba muscovalo, 450 a4}¢0. The) chiet purchasers were jodbecs ; refiners, and exporters were not puying. Sarr —An: ther cargo of Curacoa was sold recently on) private terms, Tauow —Piime ruled dull amd heavy at 100, ®| 1.\e¢., cash, per ib VORACOE ‘wien were made of 45 hhds, Kentucky, at) Tige a 9e 3 16 cases Florida, at 272c.; with 138 bales Cuba ano 75 Vara on terms not made public, Wniskky.—about 400 bbis. Ohio and Prison were diss posed of at 280. a kc, per gallen, Domestic Markets. » BrigutTon Marker Dec. 1 —At Market 2,250 cattle, (say) 1,700 beef and 550 stores,) 6.800 sheep and 850 ae Prices:—fref cattle—Ssles quick at an advance. We fi jualits $7; Whine. pote extra $8 a $8 25; $7 25 7 75; second $4 25 @ $5 40 $5°6. Working ¢xen—Sales calves—Sales $’4 und $65, Store —Yearlings $7 » $107 two year: ld, $.2 8 $18; three year old, $21. $33, Shee, —Sslea $225 a $4 26. Swine—Sales quick; shoats peddle $5 50 & $6 for rows, $* 50 a $7 for barrows. $6 and $5 66 acd $4; at retail from $5 50 to $8, ASVERTISEMENTS RENEWED GVERY BAY, Bae FIFTR AND SEVENTH PAGE, * KMNANTS AGATE Ie URNISHED WOUSE.- A HOUSE, GENTGELY FURS Lished ir Union street, 8 uth Brooklyn, to let to a re-| ane dwelling (>t not aa & boarding ho until May lor longer, e: may vo aerced. Ront till May $570, “For particulars address box 2982, New York Post oftiee. VARLE LOTS TO LEASE ON THIRTY- near Broadway, without restriotions, suite a of aoy kind ef manufacturing establish} Apply to JOHN 8B. MUARAY, 12} OUR Va second etre able for the er ment, +r for stables, Water street, ANDSOME FURNISHED HOUSS TO LET, OR ruites of rooms, with bath room. gas, and all the mo-| den improvements. ‘Arply at No & West Twenty-seventh| stroct, Sixth avenus, one block from Kroadway. TORE AND COTTAGR TO LET] NO, 400 SIXTH avenve, betweor Twenty-fourth and Twenty-a'th stree! with plate glace windows and silv tore, tailor, of; in tho ato: handsomely fitted uv, piatud b nin With three lots of ground,on 123d etrest, betwee Eighth averues. Inyuire of MK. Sila W, No. first street, trom 7 to 1 o'clock, A. M. 10 LET—108 VWO STORY. ATC C AND BASEMENT houee, No. 14 Wooster « betweea Prince an Mous- ton arreeta. Turn edigto possession given; Inquice om t premises, from nine o'clock a. M, to four P. M. Rent, $500, Pskt OF THE LAST HOUSE ON THI ie uu LE’ T onsterly sido between Atlantic and Py Brooklyn Mo LET av Nu. 177 BRUADWAY— om the kemé story, euibi elry, watches, and ancy g 0 i quire of WM. For termi 10 LT, WITHOUT BOABD—« FU! bid Pack perlot om first floor.” Car {a in the immediate vicinity of thr: Pleasa:t room on third fleor; pric 6460 $8. Inquire un the promise RNISHED FRONT! THE ENTIRE SECON! z@ strect, compl tely sur: ll respectable family, without board,| 08. EY, FURNISH N NO LEsSE-T#0 MODERN BUILT DWELLING! hortes, shove Twenty third strat, nee Fitth avenu Tey wil’ he conve ted, and + her improvemonts suit, and] ased for five years for about $22)" por For jurtner ticul rs apply to A. BEEBE, Frank! Bouse Buildings, 1” Broadway, Ube DRUGGIS'#.—TO LEASE, ONE OF TUE MOST CEN. trsl and desirable corner stores, in one of the Iai cities in the interior of this State; particularly well sitaat for « firet clas: aj) drog aw mi store. To tepavt a long bet eos eeese rtrd We TORE WANTED.—WANTED, A STORE, ROOM, AN basement, Loostion, Bowery, be de, for the first o A May or April. Rint moderate, ‘Address #, B., Heral office. —_ OUM WANTED —A SMALL FURNISHED BEDROOM, for the occasional use of & gentleman. Terme not to ceed $10 per month, payable ia advance 1a Liew of reference, Address Quict, Herald office, we NIED—A GENTRERL, FURNISHED 1OUSE, art of the city, with dren, ‘Addreen 1. - bow 890 Poot OMtees > ne WwW NTED—A ROOM SUITABLE FOR A PHYSICIAN'S r T fice, el:her on the frat floor or the front basement etable hovse, Location must be between Tenth an y-fifth streets, and Second and Sixth avenues. Ad} (prepaid) P., Union squar Office. . Thi antirely refuruiebod in ry department eeive families and xentlomen for the win! HORSES, CARRIAGES, &0. RRIAGEN FOK SALK.—ONE SECOND HANI coach, suitabl: for hacking; one two geat extension toy] ong top «agen, been ward but three times; on¢ gin ‘one three seat barouche, ond 411 will bo sold very low, Aj archouse, 358 Brosdway. he Snel ,;OR SALE—A VERY STYLISH BROWN PONBY| with light waggon end harners; is fourtoen ands hands high, son ud kind, and can trot in about three mia, To be seen at Smith's livery stable, North Moore strect| lon d, W. EELS, 415 Wal O* ui near Hudson. For particulars c: street. kind, and good in single or doutle her oa) fifte.m band bigh Also aburgy in goed order, will be end at @ barrsia Acdrese Mortimer Union square 2 rst Office. TeW YORK HO BAZAAR, Ni street --Auation si of horses, carriags &e,, every Moray and Welresdar, at 12 o'slook OWN H. Ga'tELELD Prope QUABLE WANT: ‘and ifth avenues and Tenth and Twenty-fourth atree Must gevommedate four horses aad wagons, with barnes] clonets, all on tie anme floor. Address A. A.. oMioe| ating torma and location. Possession wanted immediate! ALE—8U_ Ly ITA st R | DAMS & CO.’S EXPRESS FOR CALIFORNIA, O Sandwice Islands andthe Sonth Pacific, vin Pan wail stosmer Illinois, on Monday a8 £0 USTRALIA EXPRESS AND LETTER BAG. Av feriver will tae cbaree of parcels fo iydn: chars u remsia open until tho mornin . W. Cameron, 16 and eront bills of lading for the san ‘The letter bag ef the clipper ahi; of the lth Deoomber, at all street. office of CSLIFORNIA, SOUTH AMERIC. ve.—Our next reguisr siypmant will ed Statos mail steamers Illinois an aday, Dao, 5, at two o'clock, im oh and treipht agi RERFOR EITEX EXPKE*"S MaIL F: gen Sandwich Islavds, and Ching. via Nicaragua, wil Clore op Monday, Dec 5, ntt-o o'clock. Fraichte tor ti steamer Illinois receivad ty ten o'clock. Sinall parsole f our Express trunks to one o’clook, ia charse aenger. BERFORD & CU., CLOTHING, &C. 000 WORTH WANTRD, Jon will bo }Nberally given. in g all lote of good clot through post, or call on JAI madhand store, 1] Orange atroat, YAST-OFF CLOTHING. saree tae onsh for large oF tor EAD THIS, GENTS.—IT 13 A WEL ‘with you sll that 653 Pearl street, vest Broad ¥ay, who very beat plros to send ur winter clothing t> cleaned, dyed. siterod. or rey yd, and rede to lok env: be Baw, Sew oto vod r ee aay ew A Ome BHLOOR