The New York Herald Newspaper, December 13, 1853, Page 1

_ WHOLE NO. 6322. NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. HIGHLY INTERESTING FROM WASHINGTON, GRAND NATIONAL TRIUMPH IN THE SENATE, Rejection of the Proprietor of the Union as Public Printer. Virtual Defeat of the Administration in the Honse. Gol, Forney’s Majority Dwindled Down to Two. THE STANDING COMMITTEES OF CONGRESS, STUNICIPAL ELECTIONS IN MASSACHUSE (TS, CATHOLIC EXCITEMENT AT PITTSBURG. THE LATEST FROM MEXICO. Ballread Aceldents---Maritime Intelligence &., &6., &. -Affairs in Washington City. GRAND TRIUMPH OF NATWONAL PRINCIPLES IN THE SENATE—REJECTION OF TAB PROPRIRTOR OF THE “UNION” AS PUBLIC PHINTER— AWKWARD POSI- TION @F GENERAL 0488 AND JUDOE DOUGLAS—THE COMMITTEES @F CONGRESS—THE PROSPROT BRIGHT- BNING, ETC. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. Wasmnaton, Deo 12—8 P. M, The national democrats here are exuberant at the result of the election of printer by the Senate. It is not sthe first time that the country bas bern iadebted to the ‘Genate for a proper reflex of public opinioa. Every nerve ‘wan strained by the friends of the administration to elect General Armstrong; but, notwithstanding the fact that several of the free roll whign voted for the Union, Beverly Tucker, of the Sentinel, was triumpasatly successful by @ vote of twenty six toseventecn, The Sentin:l is an out end out mational paper, and has never hesitated from its Grat issue in denouncing the condact of Mercy, Guthrie & Oo,, and exposing the (aud attempted to be put upon the couatry in the new administration reading of the Baltimore platform. It was the first opportunity the Senate has had of expressing its opinion of the policy of the administration, and the verdict is clear and decisive, ‘Ths vote was by secret ballot, but it is knowa that Gen Cass and Judge Douglas voted for the Union newspaper ‘ond against the national democrats. General Cass urges, im palliation, that his vote was governed by his private friendship for Generel Armstrong; but the publie man ‘who deserts a principle for any reason writes his own epi- taph. A# for Judge Douglas, we are sorry to find he has dropped down on the wrong sive of the fence, and become @ mere sattelite of the policy of the redoubtable Marcy end Joba Van Buren. It was fittting that in the chamber cedicated to the rest principles of the compromise measures, alm st ren- dered ssored by the struggles of patriotic men in defence of the integrity of the coustitution, the firrt lesson should be given to an administration which has so shamefully nd shamelessly, through its organ and by its acts, abandonec the victory gained in 1850 over solitionists and secestionists. The administration mgn to night look chopfallen, and seem to see in the suture » stormy path for their em- ployers, Itis evident that many of the appointments of he administration will heve a hard time of it when hey reach the Zenate chamber. As for Mr. Redfield, potwithstan ting the attemsts to got up sympathy in his favor, and the throats of the Union against those Senators who may vote against him, it is evident that the Senato will regard }im simply es a thing used by the administra- tion to punish Mr Bronson and the national democrats of New York, ara, regsrding it solely-in that light, wil! reject him, The committees of the Senate are nearly the eame as those of the Inst Congress. The house commit- tees do not present any particular changes in the prin- cipal ones. Mr. Houston, of Alabama, fs sgain at the head of the Ways aud Means; Fiederick P. Stanton is proaoted to the Judiciary; and Mr. docock, of Virginia finds him- self Chairman of the Naval Cor mittee, an exceedingly important position in risw of the great changes recom- mended by the Secretary of :he Navy. Several worthy gentlemen, who followed the example of Esau, and sold their coascience in the organization ad election of printer, are in ihe same fx as that ancient Israelite-—their names figuring low down. A3MODEUS. BEJOICING OF THE NATIONAL DEMOORATS—THE EGYPTIAN COMMISSIONERS—THE GARDNER TRIAL —BUSINESS IN THE SRPREME COURT, RTC. FROM THE REGULAB NEWSPAPER AGENT, 12, 1853. Wasuinaton, Der vhere in great rejoicing among the national democrats at the result of the election fer printer in the Senate, Part first of the Mersago and doouments, including ‘thone of the State and Interior Dopartments, comprising 525 pages, was laid on the decks of members to day. The two Commissionsrs from the Pasha of Egypt to the World’s Fair visited the President, the State Department, and passed two hours in Congress ia full costums, this m ‘They were introduced by Senator Douglas, and attracted marked attention. Lieut. Isaac G. Straiv. Passed Midshiprwen Charles Lat- timer and Wm. T. Troxton and Firat Assiwtant Enzine John M, Maury have been detailed for the survey of the oa ship Channel, and eailin the Cyane on the 15th a Assistant Eng ineor James B. Kimball bas been orJered ‘i ied office of the Engineer in Chief to the s'eamer The scond trial of George A. Gardner, for falso swear- } Commenced in the Criminal Court to-day District Attorney Keys and Mecsrs, Fendall and May vere counsel for the United States, and Me-srs. Bradley and Carilsle for rdner. The jury were empanoell and the case lepened by Mr. May fcr the United States. In the Supreme Court, to-day, John 8. Woodward, Dharles Donohue, and Horace So} 5 William Shepard Bryav, of Maryland; lett, of Minneso'a; Mariano D, Pasay, Samuel M Hart, were admitted to the bar. In cause No. 6--The United states vs. J. 8. Danterine’s concladed by the Attorney nd the case was submitted by lor, for appellees. es vs. J. M. Dacron ¢tal.,} was by the At Geners], for appellants 0. 18—E, Potter’s Executore'vs. S,R. Potter +t al.— ment was com: a by Mr. Badger, for eppellanta, continued by Mr. Bryan for eppellees. Adjourned THIRTY-THIRD CONGRESS. FIRST SESSION, Senate. Wasuinatoy, Des. 12, 1863. Mr. Jonms, (whig) of Tenneeses appeared. Mr. Wms, (2em.) of California, presonted the cre- of Mr, Williams, Senator appointed from New pshire in place of Mr. Atherton, deceased. ‘Mr, Wriiams appeared and was sworn, The Cnam laid before the Senate s communication owing the expenditures of the War Department. THR STANDING COMMITTEES. Mr. Browr, (dem.) of Indiana, offered a resolution the rules by increasing the number of fourteen the principal committees to six, instead of five mem- . Adopted, Mr. Bricnr then offered a list of committees and moved is adoption. Agreed to. The followiug sre the principal committees. The frst itleman named on exch ia of course chairma: Foreign Relations —M-aers, Ma:on, Douglas, Slidell, Weller, and Everett. inance,—Mosers. Hunter, Bright, Gwin, Pearce, Nor- , and Batger. Commerce —Mensrs. Hamlin, Dodge of Wis., Stuart, ward, Clay, and Benjamin Mamifactures.— Me Wiight, Allen, Tish, Butler, nd Dixon on Mallory, Brodhead, Bul, Be dobustian, Walker, Adama, , ‘and Toombs. a Brodhead, Clay, Chare, Pratt, Wil- ‘The District of Columbia.—Mesars. Norris, Mason, Daw- Bright, aad Pret. . Pettit, and Toomper™ Butler, Tousey, Bayard, Geyer, Post Offices and Post Roads.—Mesars, Brodhead, Hawlin, Morton, Adame, ard Smith. bis “ Roads and Canals Mewes. Bright, Sli? Davson, Chase, ani Jonen of Tensenee, wey Weieht, Patends.— Messrs. Jame Seward, Chas tnd Thoxpaon, of lone ahaa :—M deren ion ase aie Heston, Jehovah inting —Mesers. Mailory, Hxwlin, and Smith, Lilvary.—Mesers Pearce, Cass, and Bayard. CANAL AROUND NIAGARA FALLS ETO, aiith, SErAND, (fr99 sol) of N. Y., gave notion of s bill to eof New York in constr ip canal sround the Falls of Niagara. peepee Several petitions praying for cheap ocean postage were presented. ‘THE NRW YORK VOLUNTEERS. Mr. Fism, (whig) of N, ¥., gave notice of a bill to relm- burse the Common Conneil of the city of Ne# York for ex. penses incurred in respect to the Ficst regiment of New ‘01k Volunteers. MAILS’ FROM SAN FRANCI8CO TO OHINA, Mr. Watixr gave notice of a bill sutaorizing the Pont master General to contract for the transportation of mails insteamers from San Francisco to Shanghae. OFFICIAL CORRESPONDENCE WITH EBXGLAND, Mr. Cass, (dem.) of Mich., offered @ resolution calling upon the President to comraunicate all the correspom dence, if any, between the British government and the United States, in reyard to the treaty of Washington, Tudici THE ELECTION OF PRINTER ~THE UNION NOM-PLUSIED. Mr. Dopay, offered a resolution ordering the election of ‘Adopted. proceeded to vote, with the following kag OUR RELATIONS WITH ENGLAND—MR. CASS’ RESOLUTION AMENDED, The vote on Mr. Cars’ resolution was reconsidered. Mr. Cuarton, (whig) of Delaware, moved .o amead by adding, that he communicate aiso ccpies of iastructions to winistera abroad. Amendment agreed to and resolu- tion adooted. The followiog is Mr. Cars’s resolution, a amended by Mr. Clayton, and adop'ed :— solved, That the Prosivont he requested to inform tho Benato, whether any communication has heen received from the British government, or any correspondenco taken place with it, ous of the treaty of Washiogton «f July 4, since the message of the Provident of January 4. in suewer toa oall of the Senate of December 30th 1852, and if there hes been any such correspondence or esmmaanica. tion, he is requested (if compatib.e with tho pablio interest) to tranrmit copies of the samo, and copies of all instructions to our Minister in England, and of co; respondonce in relation thereto, to the Senate. ‘THE KULOGIUMS ON THE LATE VICE PRESIDENT KING. Mr. Apaws, (dem ) of Mississippi, offered a resolution, directing the printing of ten thousand oepies of the obitu: ary aidrer ses on the occasion of the death of Vice Presi- dent King, Adopted. Mr. Jans, (dem. ) of Rhode Island, offered a resolution, providh g that the report of a Select Committee of the nate, appointed at che first session of last Congress, t» investigate the mode snd wanver of the importation of merchandise imto the United States, with a view of ascer- taining whetber any ana what frauds have been commit- ted agai: evenue law, be printed, and that said commitive are requested to make their repori at the present session. Adopted. REMONSTRANCE AGAINST THE REMOVAL OF COLLROTOR BRONSON, The Cai presented resolutions and proceedings of ublis meetings of the merchents of the ol yof New York, eld in October leat, signed by G. B. Lamar, Chairman, Ely Hopyosk, N. T. Hubbard and Jamon Lee, Vice Chair men, andC. G. Gunther, Secretary, agaist the course pursued by the national administration, relative to the removal of Mr, Greene C. Bronson, and of its interference in the local politice of a State. Tne resolutions denounce the act of the Secretary of the Treasury as one of usur- pation, worthy of a ¢espotiam, and deserving only the un- qualified condemnation of all free citizens, Laid on the table. THR UNSOLD LANDS IN OHIO. Mr. Crase, (free so'l) of Ohio, introduced a bill grant- ing to Ohio the uvsola public lands in that State, LAND WANTED FOR RAILROAD PURPOSIS, ETC, Messrs. SLIDELL and BrxJaMin, introduced bills for grant- ing laud to Louisiana, in aid of railroads in that State. ‘ir. Gwix, (dem.) of CaJ., introduced a bill granting land to California to aid tp construcung railroads, and made some remarks stating his position on tha subject of grants for this purpose, and the necessity of having s reilrcad to the Pacific. On his motion, the Homestead bill was re'erred to Committee on Publ ¢ Laads. liz. Dovax, (dem.) of Iowa, introduced a bill granting land to Iowa, to aid in constructing a railroad in that Siate. In so doing, he took oc x in mat ters of public interest he vo! propia of his State, He thoug), ents had aright to know how their public He now ceclared that he voted just no: Armstrong, as public printer Hy considered the election just had by the Senate for that office was avyibing but complimentary to the democratic organization. Al number of petitions, &c., were drawn from the referred, and the Senate adjournes. House of Representatives. Wasuinaron, Dec. 12, 1853, THY STANDING COMMITTEES The SrraKER, according to order, announced the follow- ing Standing Committe: Elections — Messrs Staunton of Ky., @ Seward, Mattison, Stra:too, Dickinson, Bll Way: and Means— Mersrs, Houston, Jones of Tenn., Hibbard, Stevens of Ga., Phelps, Appleton, Breckenri Hagen, a Gabenss enter eee sou Clains—Messre, Edgerton, Le‘cher, Gettings, Curtis, Mace, bilier of Missouri, Bo ifin, Ready, and Boyes. Conamerce~ Messra, Fuller, Wilson, Winthrop of J1l., Winthrop of Mass., Aiken,’ Harlan,’ Morrison, Dunbar, ané Fenton. Public Lands—Mestrs. Disney, Cobb, Bennett, Henn, Lathan, Hiester, Stevens of Mich., Caruthers, aud War- rep. Pust Ojice—Mewara, Ola, Powell, Upham, Jones of N. Y., Harris of Miss, Grey, Hasker, Norton, and MeDou- District of Colunitia —Mexsrs, Hamilton, Goode, Yates, Davis of Ind., Noble, Dick, Barry, Callom, and’ Taylor of New York Judiciary — Messrs. Stanton of Tean., Caskie Meacham Se; mour, Parker, Wright of Penn., Kerr, Catiing, and way. ‘Rewlutionary Claims —Mers. Peckham, Dunn, Cor- pin, Hlliot, Shower, Rogers, Soodgrass, Crocker, and Key Public Expenditures.—Mecsrs Kurtz, Hastings, Pen- nipgton, Brooks, James, Caller, Bugg, Stuart of Mich., Goodrich, and Dewitt. Private Land Claims.—Messre, Hillyer, Lane of Ind., Aberorombis, Muhlenberg, Smith of Tenn , Hunt, Hughes, Nicho’s, and Westbrook. Mannfactures—Meaers. McNair, Davisof R. I., Franklta, Walbridge, Mazall, Washburn of'Iil.. Doxdell ‘and Lyon’ Agricuitire —Mevers Daweon, McMullen, Willis, Allan, Puryear, Lindsay, Clark, Murray, Cook, and Lilly, Indian Affairs’ —Mersra Orr, Eastman, Grow, Ball, ‘Maxwell, Wright of Mins., Greenvood, Pringle and Latham, Miliary Afoirs —Mevsrs, Benton, Bisell, Faulkver, Howe, smith cf Als., Barks, McDougal, Etheridge, and Vansant, Militia —Messrn. Chaatin, Peck, Everhart, Kidwell, Sapp, Benron, Macy, Wade and Maurice. Navat Afiairs.—Messra. Booo*k, MeDonald, Chase, Ashe, Florence, Zollikeffer, Skelton, Colquitt and Solters. Public’ Buildings ond Grounds,— Mosara, Craige, Belcher, Taylor of Ohio, Keitt and Chamberlata. Foreign Afairs.— Bayly of Va., Harris of Als., Chandler, ingersoll, Clingman, Shannon, Preston and Perkins, ‘Territories —Mecara WeQueen, Taylor of Ohio. Bailey of Ga., Siu arley, English, Phillips ard Lamb Rewlutionary Pensicns,—Merers, Churchwell, Ramund- ton, Wasbbura of Maize Midvleswatth, Ellison, Lindley, Miller of In3., aud Flag! Invalid Pensions.—Mosera Strand, Vail, Chrisman, Stuart ef Obio, Dent, Edmonds and Tweed, Roads and Cancls.—Messrs, Duohan. Rildle, Campbell of Onio, Pratt, Walker, Ritehie, Cox and Barksdale. piles —Mecnrn, Turston, Bridgen, Matra, Perkins and Revisal and Unfinished Business.—Messra. Cobb, MoNair, McCullough, Stuart of Obio, and Sabin, Accounts —-Mewera, Curtis, Oliver of N. Y., Morgan, Ritchie of Ohio, and Singleton, of Milage —Mesers, Harlan, Witte, Reese, Johns Obio, and Knox. Ergraving—Merars. Ridsle, Walsh, and Simmons, Litnary--Merera Benton, Chandler, and Falkner, Joint Commitice on Printing—Mersis. Murray, Stanton of Ky., and Rureeil. Enrolled Bills--Meners, Greon and Dewitt. Expenditures in State Department—Mossrs, Wells, Vail, Crocker, Smith of Tenn . and Flagler. Expenditures tn Treasury Department—Monera. Stewart of Mich., Cumsoing, Oliver of Mo , Trout, an) Wade. Expenditures in’ War Department—Mesars. Kitteidge, Wheeler, Middieswarth, Carpenter. and Washburn of ill, Expenditures in Navy Department—Mowrs. MoMullin, Ritehie of Ohio, Upham, Dowdell, and Pennington. Expenditures in Post’ Ofice Department—Messrs. Lilly, Miller of Ie,, Benson, foward, and abercrombie. Biependittires on Public Buildings~Meanra, Edmundson, Walsh, Sabin, froute, and Cummings. THE HOUSW LIBRARIAN, ‘The House rejected, by only two majority, Mr. Bayly’s resolution to elect a House Librarian TOMPRRANCE PRITTIONS-DERATE ANTICIPATED. Grarir Suu, (free soil) of New York, presented » petition from the New York Temperance Alliance, aeking take action for the suppression of intoxi- ks in the District of Columbis, and asked for a special conmalttes. Mr. Rictaxpeox, (Cemocrat) of Iiteots, saying he in- tended to discuss tha subject, it went over, PEVIIONS—RULRS AMEND. Many petitions on various subj-cts were presented and referred. On motion of Mr. CiayGMAN, (d+moornt,) of North Caro ling, the rules were amended to dispense with calling for petitions LANDS WANTEEPOR RAKLROADS. Dilla ashing land for railroad purposes were referred, HOMRSTRA® WILL. Mr. Conn, {emoarat) ef Alabama, introduced the er bi Referred to the Committees on Publia 8. PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE RULER, Mr. Surru, (demrsezet) of Alabama, introduced reso: MORNING EDiTION----TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1853. - lution providh yous and nays a! so unless by the vote of two-thin’ mittee. THR PROPOSED RALROAD TO THE PACINO—WBY If S0TL) 5B CONSTRUCTED —K ESOLUTION TABLIG. Mr. Weerwonrn, iC .) of Hlinvis, offered s reaolation that Congress bas power to provide for the con- struction of a railrosd over the terrrito: $e of the United States, for the safer and more expeditious tr tion of the public moneys, mails, troops, aad of war, from the Atlintiot» the Puc Ac coast, and ought immediately to exercise that power, He moved the pre- ee queatios ni ir. SrErHENS, (whig) ef Georgia, seed to Iny the re- solution on the tube Decided sigma tively—yeas 126, nayn 72, as followe:— Yxas~-Mosers.. Aberorombic, Aikiv, Jam os C. All leton, Ashe, Bailey of Ga., Bayly ot Va., ba aks, Jr. erry, olahery Bliss, Boecok, Boyye, Brwok Clingmian, Gadd, Colqotis: tealse Davina h de Dawe y Col Jo! ‘raige, Davi yd. OR, Dear Deus Dithey: Dowd ra my Addy, Eder tov, Rémundson, Rilisom, kner, Foe: ton, Florenoy, Frankii Gond'e,, Greane Greonwoed, Gro Harris of Miss. Hastla ton, Hughes, that on all motions to a:‘iourn over, the be called, and the Hou».* shal! not do . Referred to com- ti wit Puller, Gamble, Hieniiton, Harris of Ale Hendricks, Monn, Wee ete Kctdwell Kitdeedy » Reitt, rr, wel ro Letoler, Lilly, Lindol Nair, MoQu Maxwell, Mayall, Miller ef Ind., Milleon, M Nichols, Noble, Oliver of N.Y", Orr, Packe: im, Perking of N.Y Phelps, Enillips, 0, Ritchey of Ohie, Kobbing, Jr, Rogers, We! ‘Shaw, Shower, Singleton, Skelton, Suis: of A of Tonn., Smith of Va., Smith of Ala., Snod, of Ga, Stratton, Straub, Stuart of Uhio, Stus o Ga, 'Str : Taylor of (N.Y. Trout, "Vail, Vans ely Wesbrook, Wiieelor, Wites, "Wright of Maes ea d a. : Rays— Messen, Willis, Allon,"Ball, Benson, Bisyell; Came irk, Cock; Uo bell of Ohio, Carp. hondlor, «base, Cla 1 win, Cox, Crocker, Cailaim, Davis of Raode Island, Dewill, Diek. Dickinson, 'Dunbe iheridzo,, ir, Kastman, E Brochert, Farley, Flagler, Giddings, Gwodrich, Harlan, Hae ei triton, Havon, Heisler, Hill, Howe, Hunt, Knox, Linuivy, Lyon, MoCul’ock, Mationon, Maurice, Middlesworth, Miise of Miesouri, Morgan, Norvon, Oliver, Par! Pennington Perkins of Louisiana, Pringls, Ready, Rich Ponnsylvavis, Ruseell, Sage, St pp, Simmon: lor, Thureton, Tracy, Upham, Wade, Walker, Wi IMinois, Wasbburne, Jr., Wells, Jr., Wentw ‘rth of Illinoley Wentworth of Massachusetts, Yatos and Zollixoffer. ANOTHER EFFORT IN BEHALF OF THE RAILROADS, Mr. Wasnnosyg, (Whig) of Iinols, offered a resolation~ that,incidental to the power conferred on Congrens to pro: vide for common do‘enee ad genersl we'faie, Congress has power to construct Railroads through the ‘territories of the United States for facilitating transportation of troops and munitions of war. Mr, Jonus, (dem.) of Tennossee, moved to lay the reso- lution on tie table, Pending which, the House adjourned, Ritohia 0 ton, Tey- hourno’ of Municipal Elections in Massachusetts. NO CHOICE FOR MAYOR IN BOSTON, Bostoy, Deo. 12, 1953, Our municipal election to day resulted in no chuice for Mayor. Bevjamin Seaver, supported by the regular whigs, lacks nearly 1,700 of re-election, Tne vote stands 28 follows:= Benjamin Se Dr. Smith, Citizens’ Unicn candidate dacob Sleeper, Young Men’s League candidate ¥. H, Allen, cemocrat Seattering........ : The result greatly elates the Maine law advocates. Only two aldermen are elected—one whig and one éemocrat. The Common Council is whig. WHIGS TRIUMPHANT IN LOWELL. Lowats, Dec. 12, 1858, 8. @. Mack, whig, Ja re-elected Mayor, and the whigs hayes large majority in the City Counoll. NO CHOICE IN LAWRENCE. Lawrxncs. Dec, 12, 1858, There bas been no choice of Mayor here, Marine Intelligence. THE STEAMSHIFS STAR OF THE WEST AND UNION SHORT OF Coal. Norvotx, Deo, 12, 1853. The stearaship Star of the West, from San Jusn, Nicar- agua, for New York, put in for coals yesterday, having experienced terr-ble gales. She, bas 400 pasvengera ; & milicn anda half of gold on freight, and about half a million in the hands of parsengo:4. The steamer Uxion, trom Charleston, bound to New York, knw put in bere for coal. She laft Charleetor on Wedneaday night, and experienced a heavy gale ail the he schooner Mary Elisabeth, from Boston, bound to Baltimore, put in here dirmarted DEATHS ON BOARD THE BARK J. C. ANDREWS--THE STEAMKR CITY OF BOSTON, Parapsrraia, Dee. 1, 1858 Tho bark J. C, Andrews, suppossa ‘rom Juraeoa for Bos- ton haa put into the travkwater, with three deaths on board and another sick. The steamer City of Boston, which railed on Ssturday for Beston, returoed to the braekwater cn Sunday night, and sailed again this morning. Late and Interesting from Mexico. SUPGRS REMOVED AND BANISHED.FOR REFUSING HONORS—INSURGENT CHISF Sil0T—CHOLBRA— GOLD, EIC. New Oateans Das. 12, 1858. Woe are in receipt of dates from tha city «f Mexico to the Bé inst. * Ex Provident Covaliog and Mareellias Castavedo, Jadges o. the Supreme Court, have been removed for refusing to ac ¢)t the knighthood of the new order of Guadalupe, ao! evallos is exiled. It is rumored that Molas, one of the chiefs of the late Yucetan revolution, has been captured and shot. The cholera had entirely cvased at Grids and else- whers. Rioh gold placers have been discovered in the State of Soacra. More Serious Ra‘iroad Accidents. CAR THROWN OFF AX EMBANKMENT. Westrieiy Deo. 12, 1853. Tie mail train, which left Buffalo this morning, ran over a cow between Dunkirk and this piace, and cne pas- nepger car was thrown down an embankment aboc: fit: teen feet. Five or eix persons were iojured, but none fatally. DRAW OF A BRIDGE LEFT OPEN—LEAP OF A LOCO- MOTIVE AND TWO OR TIRBEE CARS. Bosroy, Do, 12 1853. On Saturday gay. on the Old Colony railroad, the draw at Neponset Bridge was loft open, and a powerful loco uctive, tender, and two baggage cars of a freight train, went through. No lives were lost. The Railroad Troubles at Erie. * Eun, Deo, 12, 1853. There was a meeting of railroad ¢irectors at Erie, on Saturday evening, and proposais were made to the aiti- sn but no ea resulted ee ene ings are quiet to a; parties are awattiog rerait of the injunation. iasued ainst the Mayor sad Council, arguing at Pittsburg to day. GOY. BIGLER SYMPATHISES WITH THE PEOPLE. Ente, Dec, 14—7 3% P. M. A monsage has just been receiver kis B. F Sloane, from ying that hia sympathies are with the peo the can do consistent with his ud if his presence will cheerfally come. All is duty and the Jaw shall be done; be of azy service in Erie, he will quiet here now. ‘The Murder on a Lake Erte Steamer, NINE PERSONS ARRESTED. CLEVELAND, Dee. 12, 1853. Nine of the deck hands of the +teamer Lonisians, charged with the robbery and murder of E. Anderson, were arrested here on Ssinrday. ard committed to juil. Andersen was mate of the steamer Buckeye State, rasided at Cleveland, and hore s good character for aubriety. A German, who came from Buffilo on the steamer Louisl- ana, states that chortly afer leaving Buffalo Anderson went down into the steerage where the German emig-ants were, scon after a number of ceck hands ceme do rn, snd began to conduct themrelves improperly towards the women, when Anderson remonstrated, and & fightensned, in which be was worsted. He then went on deck, which was the last the German saw of him. Others stated that they saw Anderson robbed and thrown overboard. ‘Ihe We.thor and Navigation, CiaveLanp, Deo 12—7 P. M, & The weather is mild, and lake and canal navigation both continue uvinterrupted ‘The steamer Sultana leaves to night for Buffalo, and the America leases to morrow. Brrravo, Deo. 12 1853, The weather continues quite warm and clear Several arrivals from up the lake during yesterday and Saturday. Syracuss Deo, 12, 1853, The weather was frosty last night, but it has been damp to day, and looks like a rainy pight, Some boats are still going. etapeemeninaeceaetiemeenne Extensive Robbery of Jewelry. CLavELASD Des. 11, 1853. ‘The jewelry establishment of N. E. Crittencen wasen- tered this a'ternoon and robbed of @ jarge amount of valoables, including about twenty gold watehes. Suapt- cion reste on a gang of young acamps, and the police are in \heir wake, rom Eostous DYATH OF LIEUY. Jusk/ it ADAMS—FUNBRAL OF MR. CMICKBRING. Boston, Des 12, 1853 A letter from on board the U. & steamship Powbatan, dated 4th October, announces the death ct Lisat Jes. Adatos, a nephew of John Quiney Adams, who died om Ddeard that vernel. The funeral of the iste Jonas Chickering took place from Trinity Church this forenvou, The attendanos of O¢d Fellows, mechanics’ and chari(ablo associations, and musical tocietios was very large. He was buried at Mcuat Aubua, 5 New Onteiys, Dee. 10, h The woatber here is cold anc fice, end all undws sick South. BAvmimons, Deo. 12, 1853. The New Orleans mail of Monday last is received. The Bullein announces forty-seven deaths from cho- leva da: ing the week nt the Charity Hospital. owe bie M. Meatber, af Al " arrested, vil at Augusrs, charged with’ defreading F.C. Barber, a er, 3 ib. measures five The Pope's Nune!o in Pitts az, INSULTED SY ROWDIES—GREAT EXCIERMRYT Pirmecne, Bar. 12, 1853. M, Bedinl, the Pope's Nuncio, was yesterday 6 to church by a large prosesaion, composed of the difler- ent Catholic societies, bearing bauners with sppropriute insoriptions. Considerable excitement ensued, and after the service, when the Nunsio, accompanied by Bishop O'Conor, wan returning to his carriage, some rowiles stepped forward and pufled otyars into thelr faces, and one rudely pushed the Bishop, mistaking him for the Nunelo. The offender was chas‘ized on the spot. Daring the performance of mass, Bishop O'Conor received a let- ter from Mayor Riddle, stating that complaint hat been mace that the Sebbath was abou: to be violatad by the firing of capnoo, music, &o., and aking the Bishop to interpose. The’ Bishop’ repiled thet he had no kaow- ledge of any such demonstration, which would be made without his approva), The Mayor responded in another letter, in which he recognized the right of the move- meet for honoring the ambassador of the head of the end assuring him of protection against dasorderly interference. The Nancio is still ime Fire at Watertown. Warexrown, Deo. 12, 1853, About 4 o’clock yesterday morning the tannery build log, occupied by Bu:ton & Farnham, for 3 pail and tub factory, and G. M. Reed for & uwsh and door factory, was destroyed by fire—whole lose estimated at $8 500; insured for $5 600: say $2,600 in the Equitable of London, $700 in oe United States Mutual, and the balanoo in Utlea Com- ei Mr, Reed was uniasured, and loses his books and papers. New Oxtxame, Des. 10, 1858, The total salon of cotton to-day were 8,000 bales. The lower qualities advanced tor the recsipt of the sgusa’e news, Freight: active at 4¢4, ‘or Liver- . Sterling excliarge ia at 9 a 94 per cent premium, New xtzays, Dac. 12—Noon. Tho ‘ales of eotton this morring have been barely 2,000 | bat'es at full prices. Toe Arctic’s newshaa jaxt con eto Bend. Prices of guuuy bags have declined to 124;¢, a Naw Ontaens, Dac. 13—P. M. Coittom has beer active to cay. after the publication of the Aretio’s news, ten thoustnd bale ia ‘at advanoed pricss, We quote middling at 93,0 , aad good middling at 100, ’e quote middlivg at 93,0, and good " Cwveisant, Des. 12, 1853, Flour is depressed: in this market, and is selling at $5 Hoge are at $20 8 $425, and oasy. Prime lard at perk is sa ot $18 60. The river ad is fallions® : IMPORTANT FROM LOWER CALIFORNIA. CAPTURE OF THAT TERRITORY. BATTLE OF BA PAZ. ORGANIZATION OF A NEW REPUBLIC. AFFAIRS IN SONORA. &e, Sen ke, We have received late important news from Lower California, That teritory has beco ne # republic ! ‘The steamship Joha L. Stephens, Capt. Pearson, from Ren Francisoo at Panama, brings us tho intelligence of the overthrow of the Mexican authority, and the estab- lishment of republic, ‘The John L. Stephens has made a wonderfully quick ron down the coast—the quickest on record. Annexed is her log — CONDENSED LOG OF THE STEAMSHIP JOHN L. 8TE- PBENS, R. 1. PEARSON, COMMANDER, ON HER VOY- AGE FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO PANAMA, NOV. 1853, Date. Course. Distance. 4 Latitude, Nov. 17 various ot 36 _ do. 81 45 ew 8.23 E. 7 2b nD 8.43 8. 23 61 wee 8.51 E, 30 57 “ 2 8.0 E. 13:18 « 2 8.00 B. 15 47 “ O8 8.60 B. 13 28 we 8.64 E. iL 20 . = 8.65 EB. 933 es 8.66 E. 73 | & REWARKS Nev. 17.—At meridian left San Franciso Nov. )8.~At515 A. M. exchanges mails Nov. 19\~ Fino clear woather. ¥ 20.—¥ine close weather. ASS P.M. Cape San Diego. Lucas 12 miles distant, M. blowing a deritl wind from N. E. to B, Nov. 26.—Wind E., light. Nov. 27.—Strong current setting toN. W. Nov 2.—At7 A. M. arrived at Panama i day: 12 hours from San Francisco Our Panama correspondent ‘has sent us the following important extract of her log :-— Sunpay, Nov. 20.—Light variable sailaccerdirsly. Atl P.M Roustr, of Missour!, di of consumption, and oP M. AtoP. M ark Louting 8. W. of all rail, endeavoring fupporing hor in distress I Lore up for her: the bark Carolina, from Cape St. Luoar; she bore a flag con- sisting of two red hovisontal stripes with n white stripe be- tween, containing two golden stare; she e poulic had teen fina fo the eam winds, took in and aaee proclaimed ia Lower eusel that left San Fr: bent on a filabustering expodition to Guay out &) men commanded by Col, Wall a paper in whiah they stated thoy had ; that they had om board, ae, prison }, and the public dooument as prisoner, Col ean Governor to super self, mado Gov. W Crllfornia on boa: their number, that their whole battalio yn bord the bark, and had left 8. L wal Heads; tho veesol was tpparcntly beating “up the 00 .st. ovi- ent] bound to San Diexo, as their document handed un- ae directed to the odi ern, only regretting I ay & prize, and Inetead deavor- ing, as L supposed, to relieve @ vorsol in distre: "Pripay, Nov. 25.-—Began, wind WN. modoratiag and hauling easterly, At 0 P.M. AtG a all soil; mid ‘le and latter part fine woath |, 82 tons 62 Ibe. Btoam carried, 23 inches lst . Lavitude, 1129 N. aitnde, 90 48 W. ‘Thermometer—Air. Thermometer—Water. SATURDAY, Nov. 26—Wind oaat, lig Coal consumed, $1 tone 1,443 Ibs. Ro Stenm carried, 25 inches lat g. Cours N, istance, sw. or— Ait. Thormomoter—Water. ND Nov 2%,.—Wind light and variable, At6 4. M. the lund in sight, twenty-five ailes distant. At moridisn, the island of Montuoso bere S, B., six miles distant. Expe- rienced a strong current setting to the west. Coal consumed, 52 tons 1,566 Ibs, Revolution Steam carried. 26 inches 1s 8. 65 B. Latit»de, 7 87 N. , 275 miles, Longitude, 82 25°W. ‘Thermometer—Water. received the official reoord of tho operations of Col. Walker’s party the details of the battle of Ia Paz, and the choice of a resident of the new republic. It ls annexed :— Heap Quarters oF rie Reva oF) Lowe Gaturonsta, Nov. 7, 1863. On the mornirg ef the 17th of October, we sailed with the first in¢ependent batta’fon for Lower California. The command corsisted of forty five men. Our voyage wate prosperous one to Cape St. Lucas; we landed on the 26th October; there we gained some isformation of importance, and proceeded on our way to La Paz. On the third day of November our vessel cast anchor opposite the town. A party was ordered by Colonel Walker to land, take posses sion of the town, and recetve the perron of the Governor, Lientenant Gillman commandiog the party In lees than thirty minutes the town was taken and the Governor seoured. We hauled down the Mexican flag in front of the Governor’s house, proclaimed the inde pendence of Lower CMlifornia, and our independent fisg floated triamphantly where, but » few moments before, that of Mexico bad waved in supposei se. curity. Our men, provisions, and munitions of war wore landed, the town fortified, and Col. Walker en tered + pom his duties as President of the Republic of Lower Covjornia—iseuing such decrees as were most congenial to the citizens, aa well as to the security and comfort of his command, Here we remained un‘il Sunday, Novem- ber 6th, when the President determined to remove the seat of government to St. Lucas. In aecordance with his determination, we embarked, taking with us ex-Governor Evpincsa zd the public documents. Shortly after our embarkation a» voerel came into port, having on board Gol, Rebolieie, who was sent by the governneat of Mexico to supersede ex Governor Espinosa, A small de tachmert was despatched to bring Col. Rebolleio on bonrd the vessel. 7'his order was promplly execuved. About an hont after this occurrence, party was nent on shore to prooure wood, While in the act of retarning to their bonta, they were fred upon by & large party of citizens; thus commenced the first action, This party consisted of but six mon, who retyrned to the vessel under a heavy fire of musketry, without losing a man. Menntime a fire was opened upon the town with our or- divarce, which was kept up until Colonel Walker landed th thirty men, when the fight became general. From the time of landing until the close of the action, (a alg- Bal defeat of the enemy,) was aboot ore and « half houra. The enemy's loss wan six or sever killed and se vere. wounded. Our men did mot so muck as receive a wound, extsyt from the Cactus, while pursuing the enemy through the charerall ia the rear of the town. Thus ended the battlext ta Paz, crowning our efforts with success, releasing Lower Catifornia Som the tyrannous yoke of Morice, and the cotablishment of anew republic, The commercial resources, the mineral and agricultural wealth of the republic of Lower California, destines ker to compare favoradly with her sister republics, Our men are all in fine hewth and spirits, and are as noble and determined a body az-rere ever collected together, The officers who cempose the government are as follows, viz :-— THE’ BXECUTIVE, William Walker,.., + President of the republic of Lower Califorciim Frederick Em Secretary of S'ate, John M. Jarvagin. Secretary of War. Howard A Sno Secretary of Navy, MILITBRY, Jobn Chapman, Major of Battalion Char. H Gilman, Capt ef do. John McKibber, lot Lieutenant - Tmotby Crocker, A 24 do. Samuel Ruioned.. we Od do, NAVAL, Captain‘of Navy. Fivet Lisutévant, oo Secoad Lidutenant. has been formed upoms sure and firm The civil code and code of prastice of Lonisiana has been adopted for the rule of decision in our eourts, and as the aivil law of the land. We arrived at Cape St. Lucas on Thursday, Nov. 8. On the morning of the 9th, the Meziean cutter Genova oruised off the cape, Oar appearance was a0 formidable she deemed prudence the better part of valor, heeled to and gave us the slip, In the evening our troops again embarked for Magda: lena Bay, where the Presideat contemplated sstablishing the seat of government for the present, NEWS FROM SONORA. [From the Alta Cslifurata, Nov. 18.) By the brig Tryphiania, Capt. McKenzie, we hove later nows from Guayn as. The British steamer Virago arrived in that pott about twe months since, with news of the intended filibuster expedition from ‘this por: The information oreated a grout excitement, which kept increasing till the Trypheats sailed. Shortly after the arrivalof the news, about 150 sol@lers, all the available force, wae sent from Guaymas to Ures, with the pw pose of being: united there to troops from other quarters, to go te the frontiers and resist any filli- busters that might epproseh overland. The idea preva. lent with the government appeared to be, that the only danger was from the invasion by land, and, acsordingly, the coast was to be left almost defencelei were Bomivaily about 400 troops in the whole State of Sonora, but there wera no no mesns of ¢oryeying supplies for the army, few good arms, little am- munition, asa very poor clothing for Sho soldiers; so that the whole effective force of the State to be sent to any istance from the garrisons would-hardly amount to 100 Americans, yet some of them desire to see the invaders, Pcait ceged on hearing of the beneSts which would ensue from the conquest, say they wish to. be under the Amori- eam government. And the next moment, if any one desoribe the evils of Yankee: rale, they will visit upon them all the carrajosimaginable. In the interior, where the Apaches have lately been particularly troublesome, it ie probable that the Americans would be received ve cordially. Indeed, the invaders, if they sot judiciously, will meet with little opposition from the great mejority of the natives; and all the foreignors desire nothing more Lah e than to see Sonora annexed to the Taites fa’ ea. The harbor of Guaymas is excellent, one of the most secure upon the coast. About thirty miles north is a second harbor, scarcely inferior, called the Morre Colo- ado, where any invading force might land without any @ifficulty. This port is only fifty milos from Hermosill to which any invading force would necessarily go ; an Gusymas is ninety miles from Hermosillo, There is no settlement at the Morro Colorado. Business in Sonora is in a very bad condition. Trade is entirely controlled by a few honses, which contala nearly all the cash in the country. We understand that a German who arrived on the Tryphenia is authorized by Governor Gandara to collect, if porsible, 100 or 150 Germars to form a colony in 80 nora. Gavcara has been anxious for a long time to obtain German immigrants, and offers quite liberal terms, which we will give to morrow. The Murder at Jamaica. INDICTMENT OF M’COY AND DUFFY, FOR THE RAPE AND MURDER OF CATHERINE QUIGLEY, On Fiitay Jast. the Grand Jury of Qiwons county, found a biil of indictment against Michael McCoy and James Duffy, cbarged with the rape and murder of @ girl, 14 years of age, named Catharine Quigley, whove body was found violated in pond situated on Mr. Den- ton's farm, about a mile from the town of Jamaica, The atrocity was perpetrated in the ear'y part of Osto ber, and Justice Snediker held an investigation in the maiter. MoGoy and Dafly were arrested, and place! under examination on charge of being the guilty parties ; but the Justice in his optaim ¢id not think that suff- cient eviden been shown to warrant their deten- tion, and, therefore, discharged them from custody. Since that time the Grand Jury have been empannell and the whole matter having’ been laid before them, as we leara, with come few additional facts, they have though: proper te fiod @ bill of indictment. ’ MaUoy Duffy hsve been arrestec, and are now confined in the jail at Hempstead to await their trial in March next, About four weeks ago, McCoy was married to one of the girls who testified in his betalf during the investiga- tion before the Justice. Marine Affairs: Sreaman Homsowt.—Late accounts say that about seventy more cases had been saved from the wreck. The weather continues fine, and the ship remained about the aan ‘Tar Sreamsmy Ewrree City sailed yesterday for Havana aud New Orleans, City Intelligenc Sexrence OF THE Crystat PaLacg Tutky.—Ia the Court of Special Sessions on Friday ast sentence on Charles Edward Wedemeyer, the commission- er of the German cepartment in the Urystal Palace, who was caught stealing articles from mony parts of that es- tablishment. Ie pleaded guilty to nine charges, and the Court sentenced him to be imprisoned in the penitentiary on Blackwell's Island for the term of two years. Tax Late AcciwENT on THK Ents RAILROAD— ANOTHER Deara.—Mrs, Dedrick, who was one of the sufferers from the collision occurring on the Erie Railroad, at Bergen Cut, on the evering of Friday last, and who was imme- diately after the accident removed to the New York Hos- ital, died yesterday afterncon. Coroner Gamble will Rota’am inquert upon the deceased to-day. ‘The lady was the wife of Dr. Dedrick, of Brooklyn, Farse ALarM.—The slarm of fire about four o'clock esterday afternoon was caused by the smoke escaping trom the furnace used to heat the public school inGreen- wich avenue, During the excitement, Engine Compsnies Nos, 24 and 16 made an Mee! pg hg up a fight between themselves, but were ented by the police department. Cept. Ackerman says it is time the Chief Eoginver of the Fire Depsrtmert directed his attention to these compa- nies, as they seldom, if ever, meet without creating a disturbance ore fight ‘Snows ACcIDENT.—Yesterday afternoon, Adolph Wen: yell, © German, fell by acoident through the hatchway of the warehouse rituated at Nos. 22 and 24 Frankfort street, corner of William, acd was seriously injured The unfortunate man was takento the New York Hospital, and was attended by Br. McComb. Personal Intelligence. Among the distinguished a:rivals in this olty yesterday, isc 6 Rassian Miniat the Metropoll tan; C. 8. Deniron, U. 8. Consul at Demarara, jacob De Tr rey, of Augusta, at the Prescott House, n. J. 8. Mac tonald, Speaker of the Canadian House of Yerliament, at the St. Nicholas, fame Mcind a iy a 1 rge Law--Goneral From Aspinwall, in the steamship Gorse Law—Goneral Ni C'Hais, Maj G P Andrews, U BW Hathaway, W ‘Sow (Adams, & Kilesutl, (Welle, Fargo & C: .) @ Nd. JO Daun. Td MoCorm D. nt, JF Winkley, Iady and ohila, CW ad, A Seite hes Rahal hiss tle, te rt al 5 sontind child, A Barlow, JM Kennedy, F Mateyat, Ind 4, T J Lupton) D W Stondeford, S Daeringtens 3 8c 3, Shel RG Bashins, H Smith, two children, Mr. Knox, ae ti eCarthy: LK Downing, HS i MeCarthy, renin Ma Durenbury, CC Wells, KF Le malbott, W D Wilson, J Weaver, ile MT Dusenbury, 6 Kxe, N MoGrow, Blood, BA Kendolph, Esq, WF Koz, D Farquhaison 3M Mille, W Lock, 8 Baldwin, WM Rouse, O Foster, J John- ton, W D Young, JA MoCune, W Alves, JC Tumplo, Chae Tobneon, WD Sinith, M Snyder, L Williams, A WL Barbauk, T 1, Burbank, Jas Shohi, Jos Smith, D Durham, F Durham, TI, Belcom, J Rovencr, JM Gilham, JS Phapta, J Barr, i L, Wakeftold, Sam] Martin, J Thurman, GT Cattorsos, HT Wells, J W Zeht, WH Gove, M Bright, TM Wolc! ia, HB Taylor, JH Beeman. © Hami Brown, D Forster, F Ashton, Humphrey, O BR Millor, E Rutter, G Soott, J 4 Wiliams, A Morey, MMevpin, F Paino, N Catron, HB Bertin, B CM F 'A White’ J A Kuight, 'A ‘Gregory, WF Mend, S 1 fond, W Laniora, AM Merril. © ‘dares, dT Vonol, # Ken- nedy, LL Stillwell, T Pow © B Cofha, ts, D Brown, M Davis, J on, D RK Salesbur; BM wa Wi fooks, JL ight, Ueber F prom dagannsh, fa vreapanip Alcvomenes BR ay ab Maa alice, "s, BB Goomush, stones, , PR ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP GEORGE LA Interesting from Australia, Sandwich Isfands. South Pacifie, and the West Indies. Details of Two Weeks Nows from California. MINING NEWS. Two and a Quarter Millions in Specie pi — ANOTHBA FRIEZE FiGHt. INTERESTING ITEMS. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. MARKETS, * (EG &Cy oe, ~ The United Stater mail steaussiatp Georgo Law, Capt, James MoGowan, arrived early yesterday wotning frome‘ Aspinwall, whenve she walled at 10 o’clock on the evening ’ of the Ist inst. She encountered stromg head winds during” the pasrage, and on the 9th and 10th a heavy gele from the norther The George Law bringethe mosils aud passengers, and $887,663 in treasure on freight, which weft San Francisoa on the 16th ult., in the steamer John L. Stevens. Is the list of passengers will be noticed the names of Major G. P, Andrews, U. 9. Az, and Gen, Suares Navarro, Gen. Navarrd was, until quite Istely, a member of the ~ Mexican Cabinet, but has been sentenced by Santa Anna ' to twenty years banishment froty hie countrys ‘The following is the treasury'lint of the George Law :— Newhouse & Spstz. Thomas Wattsoa & Sons, Chambers & Heifer @. Rosenstock... Bholle & B others. Sturges, Clearmaa, & Co. M, 8. Vansant... Fisher, Merritt, & Co Evereit & Brown.. D.T, Lauman & Ca... Total... We aro under obligations to Mr. Edward H. Mitchell, purser of the George Law, and also to the expresses of Adams & Co'and Wells, Fargo & Oo., for favors, and foe the prompt delivery of California papors. ‘The steamer Pacife, for Nicaragua, also left San Fran cisco on the 16th ult., with the following-specte ist:— Drexel, Sather Church... 00.65 Wells, Fargo & Co. Taliant & Wilde D.O Mills & Co,,., 35,000 Quereau & Johuson 27,236 —‘Total.,......,.81,665,412 2, Seligman & Co... 23,500 ‘The following were the passengers by the Pacific: AG Abel, GB Ward. J L Cochrane, J. Smith, 8 W Shel ton, Mrs Delos Lake and child, Miss ‘Myra: Clark, H New- house, HS Comstock, J M Prague, PM. Prague, J 'D ,MreKuddock and obild, Mrs Miller, Adams Ue menobger, Mirek Haste snd child, G. allen and Indy, is, D Johnson, D L Bak 3 Bloombatd, # A Pipsr, J Smite, WH Tripp, A 8 i Mitchell, J Ogier, W ells, fo & Co’a me Mrs Free ASaverty. J Mortis, N'A Mo i, £8 Johnston, JW Joh W Wildo, J MoUaulay, Mrs Dawson and children, 8 P Swead. GT Searle, JS Piorée, M 8 Pionoe, Phifor, C Rossiter, W A McKay, H Williams, M Kepler, & ch, H Beach, George G. Bartlet Hughes two eh: Charles | Sing atban Evol M Ki Vorle, John Sucks, J ¥ orNelt fr: J 0 Jona ler, Mr Tock, G od xo, ‘oster, Jose nctt, DC Rape, Dr Carter aud wits, D Ki Revi: Re etreca P A'Monne, OL Hasty, © W3 oRae, . re Kinington, Me Montgomery, A, wanted ISd ge ven, 2 Meee WL Coffin, Jas muthot Nestesod, J MoGoom ‘ory Lo ‘Thompson, § D Pi Paluer, © Wilk Patterson, ON ill 8 A Lite, JJ Mary, Lafon, Mrs Jor Mammon, A Daublin, J Coohi © Galousha, J Kicezoy EB Tis! RH Btitis, B McGurk, W T Deni Ccfin, A P’ Snyder, B Sytfor Ank. H Hatha: YP ie Frost, & Hatha- Way, Seth Opley, J Stanton, FB Weshuan, NP Beiteman, S Dudderee, MM Piper, C'Shedd, W Bunker, H Bi G Westcott, H Blakesly, A Jones, 1 Fi we uM ker, E Woodaker, J Cutlonock, J M Paul, LF hee Non, P Minorn, T Parker, M Ohenheim, J H Selden’ 5 Silver: 3’ Strohl J Met MoCoy, W. Bilvelter, 3-0 Perry, WY A A Ricord, E vester, erry, H Yansen, a, WE Ives, Sami Marsh, 8 Washvurn, Fa Upham, J 8 ston, 1,8 Hardy, H Stephens, W llubbs, F Sclumaker, Wood, ii Semrony Kt Hopkina @ Hamilton, P Pyo Mullez, C Daniels. D Bogart, H Shaver, J J Hooker, O Robertson, C Skinner, Bare Wright, Mertin, Wells, & ER Elliot, W Cebhams, P Overshedd Bi L C Cotes % Hooper? Farney, W A Cott E B Yiknnen y E Melita, P bee Go Moody, C R Jones, J Osmund, 'P Waller, K, man, J Schaffer, D O Brown, M Johnston, Lear, ‘M Whittaker, McCormick, A Aocck, James Hamlin, i Wiley, W Sever i, Ford, 8M Letford 0 ley, S Bartlotte, jartin, a Woe SW Wiloow, Soymour Presley, WE M Chamberlin, b ts yy Zinck, D Bart, JM Mowry, R’ Wagn Matthews H Newman, John Ki vants, WMO Hendrick’s wife an Welling JO Lusk, W Willis, T Hatt, JT Simmons, I Simmons, KJ sokso1 GiconW thatthe Mal vaatst yi owe, athaws: i vabilaren, F F Miller, J Ferrell, @'W Borden, Morris’ wife and three ri eek S School, D Has trick, C BG wis, D Shir) ‘W It Bowman, F Borg Beeey Gace Baie ar The above passengers and specie left San Juan for New, * York on the Ist inst. in the steamship Star of the West, which as will be seen by a telegraphic despatch in am. other columa, put into Norfolk on Sunday short of coal. The principal subjects of conversation during the fort- night in San Franciseo, had been various filibustering ex-. peditions, about which many reports were in circulation, but nothing certain known. It was ee ee falew the favede ra of Sonora, and another to go to Ama, vote sult egainnt the brig Arrow had bean diemlssed, It was said that s joint stock company, with» eo $2,500,000, to colenise and establish steam om the Gils, had been organized, with the mest in intentions. The reel found little ’ ‘On Novomber 8, camphene establishment of Keom a Happy Valiey, was burned. The loss was abou® ‘The Grst cargo of coals from the North Pacific had ar+ rived in San Franciseo, from Vaneouver’s Island. On, the bth of Nevember, a steamer, three hundred fer river nat was hed. Ste is the steamer over San Francisoo Hon, ie Peyton, late Minister to Chile,and Mr, Duer, late 1 to the port cf Valparaiso, arrived a& San Francisco on the 9th of Novem , im the clipper ship Mischief. following were the prices of passsge by the twa ateamera vheh tet San Fraacieco on the Toth ultdmo = By the Panama route—Firat cabin, staterooms on deol, through tickets, including the Isthmus tranalt, $200; diniug eadin, $175; second cabin, $125; and steerage, $15. The prices in’ tha. Nicaragas Company's steamer Vacific, which will alse leave this morning for Ssn Janam del Sur, were as fo¥ows :—Dock staterooms, Lata loon, $200; lower exhin, $150; steorage, $75, tr in cluced, Ainer on Spoaish Flat, a short distance from Au-. burn, for last month, » lump of pure gold worth five hundred dol ri. Gov. Bigie? has addressed a letter to the Hon. M. 8. toate which he urges the justice of allowing the claim of Oslifornia an the cn goverament for her le- dian war debt. Ho tella Mr. Latham that he will eon. tinue to Faeee aS ee 5 cheat ae. winter, and justly remerte gr — ~ ‘something ~