The New York Herald Newspaper, July 10, 1854, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. = MORNING EDITION—MONDAY, JULY 10, 1854. WHOLE NO. 6528, PRICE TWO. CENTS. {me Walker Divuree Once. —Son-Agreomens | ter of the and of those who | his \. | moerat). Dr. Van Zandt was NEWS BY TELEGRAPH, | om wens res sas | te ne edt ows che led tem aad tment and nnrreat ewes PO ST S OR LPT. Ti, irs yeh eke mee frens’ Ravana: COMMON PLBaS—PART O. from such a state of things, that s crime of this ny” | them, as be might have done. Pierce has been im- | pated By Mian Men re Mh 1 tia oft Gat Ueft the LANDING OF MORE SLAVES—CAPCUBE OF THE AMs- | @ATHERRIVE F. P. WALKER, BY HER MAXT FRomp, | “W? Ded been committed, giving a verdict of | peached by several witnesses, and bes beon posi- > Board on the 7th inst. - In the meantime Commissioners 4s * | divorce. There is one otber matter to which I wou'd | tively contradicted by Evana. It ts duty to FIVE O'CLOCK, A. M. | Yitch aod Thompacn wi BIOAN BARK GRAY EAGLE, BTC, OBRISTIAN 8. SLOANB, VS. WILDERS P, WALKER. call your A ich aod Thompacn will decide upon such cases as may Naw @a.nams, July 5, 1964. a your attention— there is doubt in the testimony | decive between the ee ae thiol thas fT . | be submitted to them. The claim of the ofty of Bam " Before Hon. Judge Ingraham. a8 to the number and location of this house. It is | Pierce iv wrtby of belief, the case of adutery with | Francisco to the public lands has been argued and eub- ‘The steamship Cahawba, from Now York via Havana, SIXTEENTH DAY. not absolutely necessary that it should ave been | Evens is not mude out at all. The other offence is ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER GEORGE LAW. | mitted for adjudication, and s decision in expected arrived at Mobile yesterday. JuLy 8—The court room was very crowded this No.119 Mercer street—the mistake in the number | ancient in its date, and 18 to have bev 09 n- * | about the Ist of July. ‘The American bark Gray Eagle succeeded in landing for it wes understood that this in is not an wpreasonable error at that time of night | mitted at Harpewell. I¢ is that Dr. Heart weil im rigne sereiek Abe city paling of Sinsinet velx hundred slaves near Havana, on the 26th of Jane. | Morning, erecting | snd upder-the circumstances. Mr. Cunningham | snd Mr. Walker were intymate. That intimacy, as the foundations of ihe usw custom house uot ‘The Eagio was subsequently captured by the British brig of war L’Espiegie, but was finally surrendered to a Span- dab man-of.war. Only a small number of the negroes 3B ie Among the recent arrivals at Havana we notice the British war steamer Nedea and scheoner Scorpien, the French steamer Acheron and frigate Penelope. ‘The weather in Cubs continues very dry, ‘The Fourth, in this city, wae celebrated with much » spirit, and the day passed off pleasantly and without any = g 2 F attention so . It has and Deommactes far en the ex- would have exte: been made a party to eed bneg he peated lot in a} wledge of such pa unpleasaut ‘Class to which this case belongs. It volves not. only the happiness, the interests and character of the parties themselves, but of others. In this case it reaches to their children, nor dues it stop there—its effects extend to the character of in- who have been before you as witnesses, to the degree of credit and veracit; their evidence should be received, ani by which they were actuated. and I doubt not that it will be that fearlessness and justice whic! & jary, and which I have every reason to attention to the case, it will re- There are several questions of character which you must dispose of. ird to the residence of the pl in this State : The law of New York, in allo an action for ad 0 iit 3 i H g 5 j ' From Philedelphia, MORTALITY—QUICK TRAVELLING—SUIOIDE. PasLapavrma, July 9, 1854. ‘The whole mortality in this city for the past week was ~ three hundred and sixty-eight ; ander ten years of age, - two hundred and fifteen ; of cholera, tweaty-two. ‘The lightning train from Pittsburg, over the Peansyl- - vania Railroad, arrived at the depot in this city yester- -day, in twelve hours and a half. Sebastian Laspear, a German, cut his throat this morn- ‘ing, and then leaped from the roof of » three story fouilding in Coates street, whilst laboring under a fit of . ‘The wounds in the throat are not very serious, and no bones were broken by the fail. From the South, Barrmaors, July 9, 1854. New Orleans papers to Monday last have been re- iT on the corner of Grand and will have to discard that alle F ings us down to the part in whi tie deence comes id after having conversed with him upon the subiect, msined him, and therefore for offences that had been previously commit is no doubt as to the law upon the sul says that if a wife, having a knowl usband, pea with bor offence, an prohibi this qualificati ‘The United States ship Albany safled from Pensacola - ouacruize on the 29th. Commodore Tatnall had left Pensacois for the North. Another victim of the late railroad socident died to- Aay. The deaths thus far have been thirty-three. Sev- eral of the wounded are still ins dangerous condition. ‘The Weather in Boston, dec. ‘The weather bere to day has been aad uncomfortable. and no arrivals worth therefore, in your considerati: one of the plaintiff was an inhabitant of this State in ber own right ene oe The evidence in regard to this reste Hull. The conversation between him at Walker's house, and the conversation be- There is no news of im; well a8 bis riding and wa king with her, paying her unusual attentions, ard also as to Heart well’s havin, been seep with his arm around ber waist, are cod by the Eatons. This is the extent of all the acts proved, through four or five yeurs, on the part of Mra. ‘aiker. All her associates and friends with ber at Harpswell, distinctly state that they ever saw any act or athe et Rd im, familiarity pase between her Dr. Hearts Ip connection with thisa letter has been reai to you— @ letter of an unusual character for a wife to have writteu—I may ssy an uphappy letter. But how- ever gicat the lmproprletice at Harpewell may have Br ie at ve been, still you must farther, aud be satioued that an offevce was committed, and be moreover satisfied of this fiom the evidence before you. These cir- curatences must be taken into your consideration, but tey must be teken all together. Though an act of folly may bave beeo committed, this snfficient; yun must be satisfied of the adultery. I have nothing furtber to say. This finiuhes on and I hand over the case to with the t conviction that you will such 8 will be consistent with the facts of the case. The delivery of the ch occupied about three uarters of an hout—the retiring at tweaty- ve ininutes to two o’clock. after having returned once to learn the meaning of theterm “eondonstion,” the court sent for the jury at six o'clock P. M., and- asked them whether they couls agree vpon their verdict. Foreman—We cannot agree. Bis Honor—After the consumption of three ar Sag aes of nemrtiny nt im not feel at lib- erty ge an important matter that this case Thould be decided according to the evidence, and you have, in all probability, before = now, all the testimony that can be produced. If can sid you in endeavoring to elucidate any points oe walek you are in doubt I shall be happy to ee. Juror—The jurors all seem perfectly decided Another Juror—I should think it morally im) sible for us to agree, if we were kept locked up for a year. His Honor—When do agree, you can write red, and you ai ont and sign your then be dis Agr sn (Laughter. A Juror—We should like to have the notes of the evidence, and look them over again. His Honsr—You may have mine, if the counsel on both sides to it. Mr. Smith—We consent. Mr. Busteed—I cannot agree without knowlog what notes your Honor hes taken; but I have no vaheree, that my own notes, er with those barn he & pag counsel, should be given to TWO WEEKS LATER FROM CALIFORNIA. ABRIVAL OF THE JAPAN TREATY. FEARFUL SQUATTER RIOTS AT SAN FRANCISCO. ASTOUNDING GOLD DISCOVERIES. STATE OF POLITICAL PARTIES. LATER NEWS FROM AUSTRALIA. eee INTERESTING FROM THE SANDWICH ISLANDS. ~~ Outrage on American Citizens ai Mazatlan, &., &., &e. Steamship George Law, Lieut. G. V. Fox, U. 8. N., commanding, left Aspinwallat 7 160n the evening of the Ist inst., and arrived at Sandy Hook at 9 30 on the evening of the 9th, having been detained several hours by the fog. She brings the California mails of June 16th, Austral- ian maila of May 11th, $1,160,283 in treasure on freight, and 448 passengers. We notice in the List of passengers the following pames:—Captain H. A. Adams, U. 8. N., and bearer of despatches from Commodore Perry of the Japan expe- dition; Captain D. D. Porter, of the steamship Golden Age, and Misa Matilda Heron, the popular actress, who has just completed @ long and profitable engagement at San Francisco. Among the despatches from Commodore Perry is the ‘Japan Treaty,” which will probably receive the imme- diate attention of Congress. It ia stated that the Jepan treaty, brought on by Capt. Adams, gives us two ports where Americans can reside and carry on commerce. The steamship Golden Gate, with the eastern mail of | organizing schools for the instruction of the Exchange, The fortifications of the harbor of Fraveteco, under the direction of Maj. Barvard, are greasing af repialy as the appropriat wil permit. < tothe highest degree satisfactory. "The barvasting are , of 1,200 acres of wheat ‘and 400 of, bazte , has menced, ‘that reserving @ wing, there 60,000 bushels of wheat. A milita- on Reservation, for the off intruders. Superictendent substantial houses for the Inalans, and is Av thie is the first attempt on the fl cient quantity of seed for the nex se: be » surplus of fi post has been est: pu pose of erecting young. of the United States government to civilize the Ii the is anxiously watched by all who desire to see the'rem> ed race preserved Wm. Walker, the seif.styled ‘President of ” was brought before the United States District Vourt om ‘the 2d instant, to piead to an indictment for violat the neutrality lame of the 1 United States. ie P “ot gvilty,”’ and requested a postponement trial om sccount of the ubsence of an important wituess, nis Se- cretary of State. The court granted the request, and fixed the 2d August for the trial, the defendant giving bail in the sum of $10,000. ‘The shock of an earthquake was felt at Santa Bar! on the J8th ult. ‘The carth moved to and fro, causing persons in the street to stegger and reel like drunkem wen. No ma’ damage was done, nithough the walls of several buildings were cracked. Markets, San Fraycixco, June 15, 1864. The business of making collections for the ateamere has been rather a serious one to-day, and merchants | povaiga have hai little time to attend to anytuing else, joney matters are exceedingly tight, and free resort hae been necessary to borrowing—a task not in all caste cany of peroeaplicmen'. Lea of merohantioty however, show no material change. many country dealers are in town, and some little Bley chen been though it is not Ukety that they will buy to the extent their waats before the asiling of the steamers. News from Oregon. ‘We have news from Oregon to the 10th of June. The election for Territorial officers was beid on the 6th. Par- tial returns only have been received, but enough te rea- der it nearly certain that the democrats have cleoted @ majority of the Legislature, and most of the districtand county officers, The Sta'e government proposition was defeated, ana Oregon will continue a Territory seme time longer. INTERESTING FROM AUSTRALIA, The steamship Golden Gate left Sydney on the lite May and arrived at Panama on the 19th June, making the passage in thirty-eight days. The Golden Age has never atopped her engine at sea since leaving New York, and bas neither in hull or ma- chinery met with the slightest accident during this vey- age round the world. She has never béen idle sinde ar- May 20tb, arrived out in twenty-five deys from New To this the parties would not consent, and the | y,... Juy, retired again. t half-pest 7 o'clock, the jury being still unable toagree, his Honor ordered them to be shat up for the night, and adjourned the court until Sunday his morning. riving on the coast cf Australia, having been constantly employed ranning on that coast while her coals were be- ‘ A correspondence has taken place between the foreign | ing ship d to Tahite. * it consuls at Mazatlan and the Governor, regarding the in- At Tahite every facility was offered by Governor Page human treatment which the prisoners who were golzed | “Ad {he Trench Furhorl os to ae ae aera and about and incarcerated for landing without passports, were re- | to sail:— ’ ceiving. The efforts of the consuls had the effect of mi- | _ American — Ga; Tint 1, ie ship. { tigating somewhat the hardships of the prisoners, | Cesar, Capt. Hldrn, for Valparaiso! Britiah ship Hope- well, Capt. J. G. Sugme, for Chine! Islands The following in the ship Governor Morris (whaler, no oil),.on # cruise; barks Esther Francis, Copt. Crocker, for San The Golden Age brings $200,000 ia. » ‘and gold Newhouse & Spatz. $10,600 | dust, also mails for Eng! and the United States. 7245 E. F. Davison Teaoi | Our dates by the Golden Age are from Melbourne te ‘ 120,000 J. Durand & Cx 16,749 | the 6th, and Sydney tothe 11th of May. T,18T Melbourne. OUR MELBOURNE OORRESPONDENCE, Ma.povang, May 6, 1864. Biscouwraging Accounts from the Mines—The Markda— Acquittal of Capl. Smith, of the West Wind—Butning es Fs ge 3k QI Zn a s i SEVENTEENTH DAY—NO VERDICT—THE JURY DI8- Sunpar, July 9—The Court met at nine o’clock this morning, for the purpose of receiving the ver- dict of the jury, if they should to prepared to ren- der one. Unfortunately they had not agreed, and having taken their seats, The Foreman said—We are not exactly agreed. We have taken up the four points in the case con- secutively,and are all unanimous in our opinion, with the exception of one dissenting voice upon a te Spor Can I informati 8 Honor— ive ion on that point? Thus ten a great deal of labor and expense to try this cause, Ido not feel in Bischar % you, as the case has prol as folly tried as possible. A Juror—What evidence is necessary to prove be such as to sa- of adultery has that expected actual fact of should be proven; rencea must be ian henauaaeh aeons You must, however, have a reasonable certainty that an act of adultery was committed; HB Neel od 9 doubt about it, the bencfit of that doubt be given in favor of innocence. After some further explanations were given by : i eek [y ft being over at four of the regular TREASURE LIST PER STEAMER GEORGE LAW. FROM CALIFORNIA. Am. Exchange Bk.$408,000 Adams & Co. ; 210, Br au Hie if ls ri é f s gE s present week. The past week was not fraitfal in imteresting isems. The only novelty was a piece call- ed" Orvesing the Atlantic,” written for Mr. and Mrs, Barney Williams, and produced at the Broadway. It was a week encore of ‘Paris and London,” Mon- orleff’s bagatelle, but without wit or fanny situations. The performances at this hous were somewhat marred by the sudden ill ness of Mr. Barney Williams, and the sum- mer season was brought to a closeon Saturday evening last. Mr. Williams has been suffering ‘rom @ billious attack; but he is now recovering. The fer Broadway theatre will open again early in August. | » residence and continued writing —— At Niblo’s, Mdlle. Mathias and the Ravels have ‘amused large numbers of people. Madame Thillon has recovered her health, (she has been suffering from Chagres fever—a souvenir of her California trip,) ahd c'e will again appear in opera at this house. —— At the Bowery theatre, Mr. Goodall has deen playing to excellent houses. He took his fare- well benefit on Friday evening last.—— Nothing new has been done at Barnum’s or the National. At the fast named house the “last night of the season” was announced on Satarday. The Bowery and Bar num ’s will semain open during the summer. At Castle Garden, this evening,“‘Maria di Rohan” is promised us, with the excellent baritone Graziani asthe Duc de Chevreuge. The new contralto, Sig- nora D’ Ormy, is to make her début, and M’me Ber tucca Maretzek will also appear in the principal dle. Castle Garden should be fall this evening. At Niblo’s, the last grand ballet, “Urielle,” is announced for this evening, the principal parts by Mdlle Yroa Mathias and the Ravel family. No one should mies seeing the pas de deux “La Zingarilla.” At the Bowery theatre this evening, an excellent performance is announced for the benefit of Madame ‘The National theatre will be opened this evening for the benefit of the officers ard doorkeerers. A strong bill is presented. At Barnum’s Museum, “ Rafselle” is the dramatic attraction for this evening. The Hippodrome is doing a fine business. Several novelties are announced for this week. At Christy's, Wood's, and Buckley’s Minstrel Halls, 20,000 FROM AUSTRALIA. $120,585 J. Howard & Son... $6,260 : ? & the Ship Columbia +-$00,000 Brerett & Brown. $000 | Se con=T adviae you with tie Istest Ah vee Total ses ssssevereeceeree sees cote ceee se +$1,160,283 | Golden Age, which leaves this day, via Sydney, for Pa- The following clipper ships have arrived at San Fran- | nams. Nothing of importance hes transpired.since my eisco:—Challenge, 110 days from Boston; the Whirl- | last sdvices that would be interesting to the American wind, 128 days from New York; Uniom, 126 days from | public. New York; and Tingqua, 121 days from Philadelphia. The accounts from the mines are discouraging, and Tho following are the many cf the miners are leaving and seeking other busl- anny ree a Septet eB ra, | Se Tiamat crete ih arta ets Serene wep veryateces | cute run tuss we me tear tates 4 Cetaler y Miee a ‘C Wateh Hi Pearson and st. | stone or sand for that purpose. ere kent Capt. Smith, who was arrested for setting fire to the Wi.mot, J | Wost Wind steamer, hae been tried and acquitted, there C Howard. 2 Rey; | being no evidence against him whatever. . Thave to report to you the total destruction by fire of the ship Columbia, of Boston, which took place om the ‘24th of April, while lying at anchor inthe bay. The im- a mediate cause of the fire is not yet ascertained, but there are strong suspicions that the crew ect her on fire, as e FI 2) 2 i ot ie & a Hy F ! g ig z oF fe Bo cet Cf CF EE. Es ig rE fir E pst 3 a je] Tee SEER H de ze 5 AG jewson, Col Mr’ Bott i | ws 3 Bi I Court, AJuror—Can I be protected against violence from the rest of the jurors? saees ee jurors.) His opetlgeieen The jury then retired, and returning in abont an hour. asked his Honor to read over the evidence of Senator Evans, which was accordingly done, and they retired again. At half-past twelve o’clock, the jury returned, and the foreman having stated that there was no preebatty of their agreeing, they were discharged y, ‘ourt, ‘We understand that eleven jurors were for the plaintiff, and one for defendant. The cleven have signed the following :— ‘The undersigned jurors (eleven) say they find for the plaintiff on the sbcle iasud in the plocdings, J. M. Marsh, 5 lmers, ‘Asa T. Darling, Samuel ; Oliver T. Wardell, A.D. Clark, Jobn ; 3. B. nolds, C Dated New York, July 9, 1854. reonal ter z if Pe if ag H i ef i Bs 3 Ey H ig * Wisher, tedy’'and athe y iedy end @ WP’ Arats, "8 D.C it aa FE aa z e f E & Q E ! : : i 5 i ea il é } z z Re raft of lumber taken from the cargo. Thave also to report to you the death of Mr. Rootford, the first engineer of the City of Norfolk steamer, whe died April 20, of dysentery. His funeral was numerously radlep, attended by American residents, amongst whom were jones wiey, the Consul and first merchants of the city. From the Argus of the 4th, which contains a sammary Fines: expressly for the Golden Age, we compile the (ol — The Post Office declined sending a mail for ep the Golden AF in consequence, as is stated in an offl- cial nosice, of ‘the heavy charges levied for acrose the isthmus of Panama.’ Messrs. Adams & Oo.’ house, therefore, with their asual enerny and regard for the public convenience, opened pm charge, to cover the expense of transporta- coe, The la of gold still continues encouraging. The of the News. mond Ley down bby government escort averages: ri ' ounces a week. (From the San Francisco Chronielie, June 16.) ‘The anxiety about the su By of food a salhoved by the The events of the two woeks last past are interesting | knowled; ‘thet the stocks South America the United States are abundant, and the course of trade not a advoca: capital in public ian} porvimein exter ‘oe Sa bor in still scarce and high, and servants of every m are in active demand. In the political world there was but little stir. The new Governor, fir C. Hotbam, had not yet arrived. The price of gold ia quoted at £8 198. per ounce. ‘The warlike news from England had effected the money market. The banks had advanced the exchange on Loa- don from 3 to 5 per cent, and the rates of discount tot per cent od short bills, and 8 per cent on bills over three BF SB Bek Hi ee & g Hi} Seek Faas i F E E F Pps ue 4 g 2 : go eke Ei é § ; 4 g 5 é i oe Hi eee T g. [ 5-3 is 5 s a | F g F : id z E = 5 ze ? 3 53 BE | I E i if t el & il Af 4 | . i g f Hl & E i e g ; Y yohe MeQuees, m, 3H Holt, mail ogent, z i a5 A UE é & f i H a Pity i ‘The w {eleven} jurors, in the case of Catha- rine F. P. Welker against Wildes P. Walker, would re- spectfully say that, after carefal deliberation of the facts abown on the eaid trial, there is nothing to show that she is anything but » high-minded, pure and virta- ous woman; and they py that the deep-set opposition 4 By i Bi H i 83 i 2 BEE ! ; i F ao : : i | i ji ne brs i 5 & 4 i and important. First in the catalogne.must be men- tioned the disturbances in San Francisco, resulting from the uncertein tenure of land titles. Headstrong and desperate men, incited by cupidity, entered upon the lands of owners under alcalde titles, and, where forcible measures were taken to eject them, force was met by foree. On the Sth instant, in attempting to remove squatters from a lod on First street, claimed by Capt. Folsom, Mr. ‘Thomas Dillon Smith, of Philadelphia, was killed, and two persons wounded. The parties ejected subsequently porsension of the jot and erected @ sort of fort, with- in which they assembled to the number of fifteen, arm- ing themsclvoe with guns, pistols, fc. and in this way keeping possession of the lot. The excitement was in- tepre, and o large number of citizens met at Musical Hall and organized themselves into an association for the protection of the righta of property holders. ‘Two or three days subsequent to the evovts mentioned above, a ‘squatter riot’ took place on Green street, where a Mrs ‘Murphy, the wife of one of the contending parties, wan very severely wounded, and two others wero | under slightly wounded. At Buisun similar disturbances are re . Fire- arma were used, and the authority of the United States Marabal resisted. Capt Adems, U. 8. N., arrived at this port on the 8th inat., Dearing the treaty negotiated between Commodore and the Emperor Japan. Of course we can kvow nothing of the details of the treaty, except trom wbich gives to the United States two ports, where her citizens can reside and engage in commerce, and where consuls may be stationed. Americana are aleo permit- ted to visit any part of the empire to the distance of twelve miles from the coast. Capt. Adama takes his de- parture for ae ies by the steamer of tde 16th The accounts of recent gold discoveries read like a romance. At lowa Hill we are told that upwards of three hundred tunnels have beer com: |, and that some of them will involve an pp A ne med dol- E . i E fir H E gi fF i: i fl =3 | F Bs H ¥ é Soe Opies in, john Ogden, New York, July 9, 1854. The Wall Strect Affairs. Hares Raitroap Orricg, July 8, 1854. iP 3 | =f Lt & 2 fl bel i it also be an in dence, with the act iteeif. These are all the marks I think it necessary to make in reference this question. if you sould fiud taat either of these parties was a resivent, then pot will have te ex- amine whether any adultery has been committed. The charge of Mra. Walker is that of adultery, com- mitted on various orcasions ; and { think it would be better for you, in tho few remarks I intesd to make in regard to the rules of law, that I should take np the history of these transactions in their ob il order. The first transaction of an adulterous nature is alleged to have been committed TO THB PUBLIO. The bernie ed has noticed, with feelings of re- t and mortification, the various reports in which is name has appeared in connection with the re- cent defalcations in the Harlem Railroad. He would, therefore, humbly beg a suspension of public opin- ion until the investigation, new going on before the directors, shall have been concluded, at which time he feels confident that his position will be improved in the eyes of all, and that, although he has been in error, it will be proved that he bas never committed an intentioual wrong. Avexanper KYLE. (Correspondence of the Boston Seaanseiot. 1 New Yors, July 7, 1854. Among business men, the astounding disclosures of the paxt week have been the universal theme of discursion; end people yet do not seem to fully reabze the character of the developements officially announced. Mr. Schuyler was well known in Boston, doubtless from his extensive business re- lations, his family connections, and the circamstan- ces of his collegiate education. He was graduated at Harvard University in 1817, in a class remarka- ble for the talent of members, as it included, among others, George Bancroft, 4. A. Eliot, Rev. Dr. Stephen . Tyne (of 8t. Geoage Charch, New York), Caleb Cushing, and I think the late Lynde M. Walter, the first editor of the Transcript. 8te- hen Schuyler was of the class at Cambridge in Yexo. These gentlemen are grandsons of General Schuyler, of revol fame, and nephews of Alexander Hamilton. Their father married for his second wife the daughter of a distin; ad page. cian of Eastern Massachusetts, and ves aye well known in financial and literary circles in 5 Actitents qn the Reading Ratlroad. TWO MEN KILLED, AND OTHERS WOUNDED. {From the Philadelphia Bulletin, Jaly 8.} We regret to be obliged to add tothe list cf re. railroad accidents, two serious ones, which occurred yesterday on the railroad, one of which wae attended with loss of life. Last evening, while two men, who are called “greasers’’—their duty being to attend to the oil- the wheels, &c.,—were at work among the cara, atthe Richmond terminus of the road, they were caught and crashed between the cars in a manner. One of them, named Patrick Armat:oug, residing in Salmon street, in the Nine- teenth ward. was instantly killed. The other was at he breathed bat a few minutes and mame was Frederick Seip, and children to mourn his » Who was first killed, te from a and lay’ ot the ‘hospital not so destractive a eee anerene character. As the Laces whom from this city fom Potts was passing alon; in chatact with nhs engine, but afterwards Thi started; that between ten and el¢ven at night he northern districts. saw them retire into a state-room, and shut the door; apd that, although he did not remain opposite the door, yet he could observe it from where he stood, and neither of the afterwards came out. Pierce states that he saw them again in the morn- about daylight, on the wharf in Be and wee ot into a of the Morning was con- 8 strong popular manifestation of the pu' ‘ion against principles of the new Constitution The yield of gold is about the saige as usual, vis -— 8,000 ounces per week. ome fears are about transmitting to England under the risk of war. The insurance officés are war risks. Business is still fat, and stocks sre so heavy that ne. immediate rise is expected. The bank has the rate of diseount to 6 per coat. it by Capt. Fits Roy, side de- ageinst the edi- Anaction was camp and son of the Governor G a tore of the People's Advocate, who cheating st cards. The court awasded each, which amount was raise’ by public subscription im A posteript announces that the Calliope, with the Sydney. Governor General on board, was just entering the bay. out of prison. They naturally, however, confine themselves to these two charses—the transactions in and out of prison. Upon the day of Mr. Walker's arrest he was brought to the city of New York, and arrived about 10 in the an: arene Lane nel, street, for purpose fuiled in procuring bail there, taken by Cunninghim and Hagan house in Mercer etreet. Hagan states that house to bave been between Grand and Broome, Broome and Spring, or in the rear of the St. Nicholas Hotel; and he also states that he saw on the door of that house, the name of “White” Canningham states the house to 5s if ' i i i i Hf; have been between Broome and ¢ i é : F “z £ i i BE, ef ‘Wilitameburg City News. AxoruER ‘Save Gaunt” Oremation —On Saturday an un- sophisticated countryman had bis eyes the pa- tent safe game, by which he lost a gol worth two hundred dollars, and twenty-five dollars in cash. The first Ton to his vi in front of Barnum’s Mureom, in New York. They both intended to visit the Maseum, but sharper got ary, and they went to French's to geta drink. They thea corclased to visit the Navy Yord, Id raid be bad pot been there since the bart time be was ip town, about three years previously, and ereephorn’ had never been there. They then went to Williamsburg, whore they met the man with the safe, who Yy the well known process shaved the stranger. When the safe mon left with his booty, greonhorn grew momeey, and sharper quieted bis nerves by a worthlers check for ight huncred dollars as security. No arrests made. Mayon’s Court, July 8.—Anirew Walker and Patrick, | ide F & Ht i i to the city. Wm. ivanis Hospital. He are not consider- i E i i i i Brooklyn City Intelligence, : i ‘a steamer bat on that single one occasion, an en he hed only seen her once before in his life. On his cross-examination, Mr. Evans farther stated that on bis arrival in Beton harbor from Bath be did meet Mrs. Walker there; that he then got into # carriage with her and other pg oem and that he had not seen ber previously on board the boat. Mr. Evans has represented his fellow citizens in the Benate, and is now Attorney General of the State of Maine—stations that noné can occupy un- leas entitled to the respect of their fellow citizens, But, in addition to his reapectability, you heard the questiona put to him by the counsel for the defence, | -with a view of shaking the credit to be placed in ' " = i RE E é Z i Es Z ? lin received severe internal inju- named sufferers were taken to It is said they were upon at the time of the accident. who remained at Phenixv tle and sustained some other injaries. | be prove or three of the persons hurt | mnst be such as to jority of the paasen- | bas been committed, and they “must aleo be of such miraculously. | a character as to be inconsistent with a state of in- ngers in the second class | nocence. You must be satiafled from the facts | ebown to yoo—the surroundiag facta—the charac- i tie z. u g @ lars. Remuneration is to be obtal when they get in to the hill. Bome of these tannels have iron doors, and are locked and berred lest some rogue should steal the “dust” in the dirt, One claim is reported to ege cf 3000unces day. New and rich been discovered on Kern river, which empties into Tulare Lake, 860 miles south of Stockton. These vew discoveries have produced mach excitement in Mariposa Lat apd many of the best citizens are ‘to go south. We k.ow that the value of new 4 are geveraily exe; ited, but the papers publis! the neighbor- hood continually assert that the ti Feports from the new | would sail diggions are true in every lar.” e harvest bar commenced, and already samples of now bericy are exhibited in the market All appearances indicate that the harvest will be abondant. ‘nether it Surcrow wy Jowrino yrom a Feamy Bost.—Aboet 1: will remunerate the farmer ia another question. The | o’clock on Saturday night » man of tall steture a} immense stock of flour and grain now on , with tha | dressed in decent , deliberately committed saly’ ae incoming crop, mast reduce the price of these articles w | by jumping overboard from the Fulton ferry boat « a very low figure. ton,”’ when about the middle of the river, on the w The two politica} parties are organizing for the Gop- | Brooklyn. tember election. The Democratic State Convention will | manned Mr. Jobn McLaughlin, be held at Sacramento City, July 18, and the wnigs hold | searched diligently for the body, but a conveation at the seme place one week Jnier, on the | They pleked up the hat and coatof the anfortw 26th July, There etil be no lack of can? idates for Con- | whieh led to the bellef that the coat was hay essional honors, for almowt every prominent man in | arm when he leaped over. In the pocketn’ ore q @ State ia mentioned in connection with tho office of | randum book, two bendkerchiefs, and s IW ioe which wae representative directed to ‘Bridget Coffag, Balinsstos county Galway, Siu Francie en Monthy Jere Tol the cauttates | fr somed NeGumn, raiding st Na in San Francisco on Mon‘ay, Jue 12. The 4 . 17°. Thompson atreet, wore Wm. H. Patten (whig) end J. W. Van Zenit (de. New York. The Very haa net 2088 scoorered. Denman were each fined ten dollars for driving carte with, out © ligense, iF 3% i H