The New York Herald Newspaper, August 9, 1854, Page 3

ican wheat at 67s. a 10s. eviean flour 268. a 82s. Corron.—The Py 3 3 . Am pged whaa the Be: 2 and rol Gm a OBe: par an gl week amounting to 2,400 bales. At Liverpoo! , et continues steady; yesterday's quotation for mid. Or- leans was 5 5-1¢d. All HF public sales. sold from 524. # 538.6d for A 3 enge ‘would have been effected with the close = to differen Pas E . 46s. . |. Camphor 100s. a 102s. 6d. Quicksilver 18.114 » 28, incipally sold from 16s. 6d a 198. 6d. tersburg clean a moderate business is at £62. 660 bales Manila at auction were chiefly in, there being no disposition to purchase, a few lots only of fine quality selling at £60. Jute—960 bales rates, £219 £24, A fewlotsat warterly public sales of East India were bro lose on the 26th instant. The rewult is, that of 13,926 chests offered, about isi nse have been sold. tele hy tee Jie offices of the most dread eredit, distrust an 2 = ) d were chiefly sold at easier Ha panic, necessarily produced by age i 5 i F ze Qs By the overland mail we have received intelli- gence from Melbeurne to the 30th of May, and from Sydney to the 26th of the same month. The information, however, is of no The Right Rev. Dr. Dav! of which it fe estimated 6,500 for export and resale. and fine , and & whilst the mid. and good mid. sorts have been in good de- nd maintained about former prices. Good and fine Madras and Kurpah were in request at 2d, a 4d. id Jow qualities heavy of Tnon.—The demand for Welsh is less active, and wo jote rails, £7 108. a £7 158. and common bars, £8 10s. Staffordshire continues in good request. Scotch pigs 81s. 6d. for mixed numbers on the Clyde, Yoay.—50 tons at auction sold with spirit at 10s. a 20s. advance for large teeth; average 20 Ibs. and upwards rea- Used from £24 a £89 15s. Larp.—Stock in first hands small. Western in kegs Leap.—A {oir business doing. Common pig £22 10s. 9 '4kBs.—For foreign deseriptions the demand continues active, ard prices are ful quote New York in burrela £11 bu. a £11 10s. Boston in bags £10 10s, a £10 15. No edhe dull—a few puncheons St. Kitts, sold at Ons —Sperm, £108 a £106; in common fish little doing, Linseed has dectined to 84s,’cn the spot, and for future deliveries there is little demand. Rape has fluenced by the fine weather, and quotations are reduced 041s. for brown, and 44s. for refined, iE is, Roman Oaiholic Bishop, | Bist and uncesira it before the starting of the mail. Mz.zovuns, May 29, 1854. The gold market remains at our last quotations, with very little doing. fo sy without any improvement Very little business was traps acted on Change to-day. GEELONG. [From the Geelong Gold Circular, May 27.) There bas been no alteration during the baying price, it rei from £4 3d. to £4 advance, but the or sale. @ on board in Wales. maining, as at last quotations, in some instances, for depen’ p parcels offered, almost entirely the con agencies on tue fields. The reports for the from the different diggings still chow As some of the low grounds are getting un from the wet season, other localities are feund to turn out well, and there is every prospect of a good stroke of business being done Creswick’s creek is steadily improving ; the yield is now considerable—it takes the appearance of a permanent field. The Wardy Yallock is all but deserted; it has never shown any great instances of individual suc- ceas, and although an: Ballarat and Creswic! of the population. This is a very good field for rs without the necessary capi- jallarat sinking; the holes ave- Sey ngage the gold is tne Papi ough not vy patches. Some there, and tue land owners in the borbood, have entered into @ subscr! urpose of having the district more full, ia very well known that over a very large tract gold shows very readily in and in some places much more readil: present locale, (Smythe’s Creek. The Avoca fields are pro; as has been previously mentioned there exists a considerable drawback an inconvenience that is getting more ith the increased business ter. The parties in operation are from this side, do their bueiness here, the read bein; and easier to Geelong stead of their geld yield joining wee! circuitous route of Castlemaine The delay therefore is ver: business. Receipts from in band one mont cap be had from the Geelong tr Sy last circular there has arriv mts of the buyi 5 & i as quietly as possible, and the three Pashas accompanied him—Abdallah Pasha, liman Pasha, and Khair ed-deen Pasha—wil! little consideration, for for the interest of -Abbas Pasha. ‘he market continues depressed, and prices are @ Ud. lower, 5,000 bags Bengal at auction went from Os. 64. for middling to 12s. for tage Madras offer +f at from 9s. 6d, $ 2 EJ H g; white; and of 6,500 nly a small portion ‘was dispored 108. for middling to good pinky, and 20 bags cargo Madras sold from 9s. a 9s. 6d. 1,000 Nekranse huve been sold at Os. 9d., deliverable overside ment to s near port. lemand. Proof Lee Demerare, 3s. 1d. a 8s. 8d. per proof — SaurveTRE —Considerable business has been doing at the Jate recuction For arrival, 200 tons have been sold at 80s. for 6 per cent refraction, guar 3,000 bagu (for cash) at es 6 to3 per cent re- SEEDs.—Sales of Black Nea linseed on the on a very moderate scale. HS S355. thoge who were zealous Pasba will not find favor with Said Great changes fo: new hands and di, tal for the heavy 2 g =) better are now ex; under Said Pasha, has If a lberal-minded, rather extravagant map, and takes pleasure in has dec! his inten- improvement of culture in the country. new for the pre- ia in fact it not i mame, fact if not in pid It had before dared to lay upon our civil laws, destroying wabtance of our most ancient authority of the Cortes; and there is no right or power, gem or legislative, which it ‘has since then jus the social principle of legality has disap- Es, the will of a aw lane ‘hus individual security has dis- ay) , and citizens have been taken a , @ut form of trial, while others have been tries, and man; themselves, an 5€ wards, 2s. 1d.; stroog it codes, without » adopting measures for the trade and the extension of: He will not undertake sent, but will hasten the completion of the now in progress, such as canals for the tion of the land, and the railway between Alexan- dria and Cairo, which will very probably be extend- Alexandria will benefit b Pasha did-the town all th |, becaui rinces, his uncles and cousins, had taken refage from him; and during the Viceroy, he did not spend one wi assed through it on two occa- way to Constantinople. Said Pasha, on the other hand, will make Alexandria hia usual place of residence. Pasha is aleo on friendly terms with all the ily, his brothers, nephews, and sins, whioh itis to be hoped will continue to case, as the dissensions fomented have only weakened the whole ranteed, and on the ported at 62s., delivered. jutmegs—117 cases brown Sin; spirit from 1s, 24. for ordinary to 4s. ld. for fine bold. Ginger—91 pkgs. Jamaica brought from 43s. for amall to ht, 460 bags black Malabar pep- per sold from 41/4. a 43,4. 8vGAR.—We have little change to notice in the market, but the demand is moderate, and not sufiicient for the 6 quantity which is daily offered. The sales of Weat for the week are 1, Mauritius and East India at auction, about two thir: were disposed of, the good previous rates, whilst the lower qualities were di! sale at rather casier pricee. The public sales of foreign ised 75 hhds. St. Croix, 600 hhds. Porto Rico, 1,100 bhds. Cuba museovado, and 2,000 boxes damaged yellow Havana, absut one half of for low brown, and tract we have to report the sale of t: afloat, for vig. nd 2/609 boxes (No. 12. Tatiow is firm at 66s, on the spot, and 68s. Taa—The accounts by the overland mail received yes- terday bave had no effect on the market, We quote com- men ogee sanuat teas per bb. mnmon blocks 119s., bars 120s., 07s., Banea 118s, Tin plates of rough is reported at 10s. 3d. in casks. more compelled leave their busi- mess and their houses. Of this number were the generals, the cenators and the de, vored to exercise it of petition granted by the fundamental law to silence when alavety made ap) without ey authority from the a. a Teceagary consequences: J yhioh such an odior 0 long been deceived; to cover over hhds., and of 26,000 ? ¢, and injurious to qualities -fuly main quarter must be held at an average, betore the gold 4 which found buyers; ef, stlbraeehihe 2 from 28s. 6d. a 31s. 6d. i 2 Mount Alexander escort the ‘nights Alexandria has been Ballarat escor in honor of the accession of Said Pasha. j : " The Schuyler Frauds. London Times of the 27th of July contains :—The folowing letter allud tin the remarks made y is of Mr. Schuyler. cates” which was em) graphe, should have 800 boxes (No. 10, St 20s. 64. and al on London.—The banie sell their drafts jam. mdon, 4} per cent. per cent, exclusive ERE on England at 5 Bi esterday on the inall the previoutnane e prev’ a used insted of “bonds.” Sir—Have you not fallen into an error, w! ently slight, may creat tating the word ‘ponds? for stock” our @ rel Frauad in raitray seouritios, in. the ot ‘You state that “the probability seems to sufficiently regular to involve the eom) our New York corres: that yler’s misconduct consisted in issuing false stock abares of the New Haven cpm i There is no alteration in mercantile prices are fully maintained. Advices from Eng! as to the general nature of the supplies of the world create some serious apprehensions that the price of and flour will rise to extreme rates. ‘The Brainwood ; more preductive di The accounts from Friend Doug! Creek, and Clyde’s road ing. Provisions are high, ‘72. to 74s. per ounce. per ton. From: the northern canoes of gold; have been sent down to Sydney, trom She northers dig ‘There is a remed, alive—if morality, or even interest, TuRrENtIXE—A tale Spirits steady at 428. f JAMES M‘HENBY’S CIRCULAR. Provisioxs.—Bacon beeps quiet. No cha: rk. Shoulders saleable. wer, with a moderate dewand. ‘Tallow has slightly re- In rice nothing has been done. Bark, seeds and Hnseed cake are unaltered in value. Breapeturra.—Flour is more in request, but not dear- er. Wheat sells freely at the decline. Indian advaneed 1s. to 2. Co1T0N.—There is no change in the market nince the sail- ing of the Atlantic. Cotton is freely offered, and prices A fair business is doin; Stock this day, 932,408 ) Of which ean. Stock last year, 86! th e are said to have been past week than ever. ’s Hill, Msjor’s prize; but it is morality, reason and Tight, which ‘we defend. We are soldiers, who have shed our | have gained the glory and a glory moa feeling, we yy, and not bonds. It of, and transfer clerk tothe company, an arrangement whereby he effected the fraudulent issue of railway shareg, bably assumed as sufficient to give 7, whee ogeat ha we y, W is ate between such instruments as merican railroad bonds, the latter being, as you six, or even eight direc- seems that he was parties. If to-day, united in com- recur to arms, it December 26, 1853, clusive ofsmaller quantities vate parties. The accounts seem as cheering as from the southern. market for Euro; naibility on the con- it 16 is im oA dis 044 bags, of which 687,959 Eapered peta may | gehen Sia gt tg apa tad rr ce ma} pe Tican—| 8 1g on speculation, and firmer t shear Test notice. v4 : ‘ nt, the market here is quiet, but witha ten- no di Naps cena be said to bea shade the Melbourne Argus, May 26. ‘our historical record from the 25th March last, the date of our summary by the We are enabled again to report favorabl, ects of the country. leasing fruit fo sth et fell tee leas! cont ear. juan- lands have been operations are in fall vigor thelines of road. Agricultural laborers and agri- cultaral implements, seed wheat, and seed demand; and it is certain that very large gdditional breadth of land will this year be put under crop. Since our last no new gold fields have been dis- covered, and the full value of the new di Tarrepgower and Omeo, of which we usually ¢ by three, that, without collusion is not genuine could hardly ities of American railroad bonds of ‘are held on British account, it miay b worth while to remove an erroneous im; lated to excite ill founded uneasiness. most obedient servants, TO THE EDITOR OF THE TIMES. Sm—In the news from America published in the Zime Talivay Comnitiee have found ylers to be upwards of $1,000,- Hj to rise, and, open!: 4. DENNISTOUN & CO.’S CIRCULAR. ition to Th uf] the nation, soning veins, and to foster its nascent activity rally under this national and ; the triumph and the r them the gratitude of Corron MARKET. part of the week, and rather easier but since Tuesday there has been’ a better feelin; the market has recovered, closing prices of this day week The Manchester market was more cheerfalon Tues- without, however, any great increase in business. e money market iseasier again, and discounts are obtained a little under the bank rate The continuance of very favorable weather, and the soundness of trade generally in thegreat manufactari give increased confidence. Consols The sales for the week are 61,960, of which 13,440 are on speculation and for export, leaving 48,520bales to pr ade. The market to-day is very firm; sales 8,000 bales. We Prices were accept Au if We sball commence 4 iia Hl S. 3 ‘The Illinois Central 000, for which the eompany had securi! Instead of $1,000,000, Lgoroipo O’DONNBLL, Domingo Duce, Fauix Manta Messina. THE ACQUISITION OF CUBA. the London Mercantile Gazette, difficulty that America ith in ite endeavor of England districts, tend to mount should have been mn of the rsport of the committe) is as “That they find the total lisbilities of the above parties to this company this day amount to $1 Peoelved and now hold aS 2 eS ra to acquire » is i 427 3, and that the com; lateral securities, which the committee consider am; cient, being satisfied, on definite inquiry, that day sell for more money than they are Central Railway bonds being held toa very ‘extent in this country, we shall be obliged publicity to this statement. Yours, HESELTINE & POWELL, 9 Finch lane, Cornhill, July 24. ues fine, and the accounts reecived of the crops from nearly every quat- ter, both at home and abroad, are of a very favorable character. ‘ihe market continued fiat in the carly part of the week, and a farther decline in p ted to. At to-day’s market an improved demand sprung up, attributed mainly to the shortness of stocks in the of millers and dealers, and to an impression tha considerable supplies may still be wanted before this year’s crop comes to market. ‘The market closes firmly at fully last Friday’s prices for flour and Indian corn, and 70 Ibs. on wheat. Western those » i than France in preventing Cuba falling into the hands of the United states, lly if it should be attem: not legitimate. Prinei, jot Nha me Jag inom tag aged purchase from enlaeds | “4 how our government might be in- | recedents for such an accession of mericans, and it is possible that purchase were to be carrie circumstance we may mention, however, 19} ounces has been re- new locality, affording it diffusion of the pre- that a nugget wei cently discovered another instance of the Latest news" from Cabul, bears date the 18th ef | °ious metal throughout han hag informed the May:—Mahomea Afzul Ameer that a Sighs marched ageinet t dency of Hoorgunj, which amounted only to £000 men. A battle took place, in which the Kokanee army was defeated, having all killed on the field, ae 1,000 men. Some, bh fen A 92% The King of Bokhara maintains his correspon. to's | dence with the Shah of Persia and the Emperor of | Pank stock Russia, and is anxious to strengthen his alliance | 222 with those Powers. The Chinese Empire. Advices from Hong Kong are to the 8th of June. A letter of that date says:— ,, On the 3d inst.a boat reached here with the in- telligence of the wreck of the screw mail steamer mail, on the north shoal ult., after being disabled Peninsular and Orien- mpany’s steamers were immediately des- She was fixed 'on the rocks, passengers and crew on board. | April 8th reached on the 25th ult., | “bringing in the declaration of war with Russia. | Admiral Sir James Steiling, with the Winch | Barracouta steamer, and Spartan, pu! same afternoon. The Spartan returved to this har bor on the 28th, and remains. The Admiral was geen off Amoy onthe 29th. Nothing positive has been heard of the Russian squadron. There bas been much alarm here amongst the Chi- nese, Portuguere, and others. Some have left for of the place is checked, and emi- at a decline of 3d. to 4d. Commereial Affairs. J superfine flow: bl. & 31s. ; Balti Lonpon Mons Manxer, July 28, twelve o’clock.—The | fbiladelph SOs Bin’; Ohio do., bon. 2330.; ae stock market continues ve: 70 1 . 9d. any business doing. i inanimate, with scarcely opened flat, at 923; a 92% for money, and 9144 » 92%; for account, and ment of 1¢ took place. Sur toe penne or on 8, ahe 2 fection, although it is certain it would sender It eersary for her to strengthen her colonial the West Indies. One the government ' of ‘4 to Cuba red apd mixed do., pine corn, per 480 Ashes—Very little doing; 318. 6a. to 82s. per cwt. for old pot, and 30s. per cwt. for old pearl. rales have been about 1,000 bblis., at 4s. Sd. to 4s. 4d. owt. for common American. report. Spirits of turpentine —260 bbls. American Taliow.—There is a fair demand at 67s. toG7s. 6d. per cwt. for Y.C, and 668.to 675 per ewt. for Youth and North American. American have been sold at 52s. per cwt. business bas been done in been acid, on the spot ai ton; seal oil is in moderate request at £39 per ton; rape x cwt. Rice —The sales have ices, and chiefly of East yewoods.—The sales bave eachy logwood, at £7 16s. to £8 10s, {onduras at £6 12s, 64. per ton; and goat £5 12, 6d. to £6 Te, 6d. at £6 28. 6d. t6 £6 5s. per ton 4 of the morning an improve: duced were first quoted #23; 0924, and the 344 per cents, 93. Exchequer bills maintain yesterday’s rise, par 8. prem., and India bonds are 1s. to 5s. prem. in counted higher, at 210 to 212. India stock. ‘226. Thers is no material a teration in foreign se- The settlement in these and in railway shares i 4,000 ounces, worth £16,000. The sailing of the follow- ing additional gold vessels is reported, per overland mail, from Melbourne :—€0,859 ounces of gol: ,per Indian Queen, for Liverpoo! i, per Rhoderick Dhu, for G: , from keelong, value of these shipments is about £288,700. Four O’Ciock.—The English funds closed steady with consols at 02¢ fer money, and 923, 902% for. ac- a 9234. 3% per cents 934 a 9314. ‘The unfunded securities firm at former prices. The business recorded in foreign stocks is in S 4 exdiv.; and Spanish Deferred at 183; ox Douro, with the 22d of oil steady at 468. to 479. of the Paracels, on the in atyphoon on the Kong under sail. Two of Sketch of the Late Abbas Pasha, Alexandria (July 16,) oor gered of the London me en On the 14th inst. Abbas Pasha, Viceroy of Egypt, \ddenly of apoplexy, at Benha,a small town om the Nile. He was buried on the following ues at Cairo, and his fune' regiments of soldiers and wat no relatives or friends. There spread that Abbas Pasha ; but itis not easy to ow; 10,500 ounces r ton. Fustic in steady BS im one of the mos Sor in Camsripem o’clock on Saturday afternoon, a fine promising lad e, Jr., was shot near River Side, little feliow, with bis compa- bivns, was about to bathe in the river, when be was inning on the marsh; the gupLer was in search of marsh birds, and did vot when he fired the fatal charge. The fect in the right temple, causing a very deep and iregalar wound; the taken up and conveyed to a ho RT.——About five are some vague re; porta did not die a natural de ascertain the truth on this point. The intelligence was brought to Alexandria on 16th, and Said Pasha Ali,) being the ri male living of Mehemet Al @eeded in state to the Vice- ; nties are at 1334 a 18 Lancashire and Yorkshire 6737 pamed William Pi Cambridgeport. $a. lower. West Flan- tera of France 10s. lower thao y. British “orth americen Bank 65. Othe: ¥T@ UP~uanged since 2 e’cloek. BARING BROTHERS AND CO.’ CIRCULAR. Loxpon, Friday, Jaly 28—5 P. M. We have no material change to notice im colonial and foreign produce marke this week, except with regard to breadstuffs, which have considerably declined. Money {s easier, but without change in the rate of discounts. Console leave off 92 0 023. Dollars are held at 5s. 3d. Bar silver 6s. 14d. American eagles 76s. 84. Doubioons 76s. The East India Company have reduced the rate of exchange to 1s. 11d. per Company’s rupee for billa on Bengal and Madres, and 1s. 11344. on Bombay. There have beon but few transactions in American stocks, The United States certificates of 1867 may be -Wang party. The Ta | quoted at 1082 109, and the bonds of 1968 are in de- mandat 109. United States 6’s, 1864, wanted at 101. vigorous attempt was to be made to | Massachusetts 6's sterling 101.8 102. A trifle of Mary- land sterling 5’s is offered at 92, and some Boston city dollar Bonds 6’s at 93. Some Pennsylvania bonds have been sold at 8434, ex. div.; ditto inscriptions 17 9 79. Some Pennsylvania Central Railroad bonds have been favorable for an advancing | rola at 00. Virginian 6’s dollar 02.8 04; ditto sterling Coca. —The public sales have been Honduras, which went follows: fine (0d. de. 4d. ; low to good fine biseks from Cocoa.—We have no public sales to report, but the in 1818, son of ders fs. lower, and Wea abot by a man who was tful heir, as the eldest Macso. The tra ration of the Chinese ceased for We look for the arrival of the Frez,; rted to be on their way ont, a protection fences 87 pein, force hes been got about to be formed, to assist in preserving internal in case cf emergency, from Lady Mary Wood. The had been some fighting between the rebels and imperialists, but, as uewal, the latter withdrew with that the rebels had some boy was instantly use, and Dr. Allen wos sent for, but the little fellow few times after reachin; the awful accident waa aon peer ‘an ch fries Te- the house. Intelligence of the Pashalik of of some men of war, immediately comaunicated to Mr. Page, in Boston, who a* once retarned home. then was exhibited as the agonized parents bent over that beautifal boy, it ie impossible to conceive. A few moments after the oecurrence of the accident, the person who dia- was arrested by hp ge and nie is hoped that this sad will de- inners eo) E the city ofd and admonitions , men end staaeaiees sl ena to this season of the year, when A penalty the ny take imme- - B. wr learn that the ame of the person who fired was Hovey — Boston Chronicle, August 7. me : got up,and a volunteer corpse is are to the 3lst ult., pa ede juiet. pre forcement were ex- to life and limb. rf i g 2 & inning on the marshes il r HE diate and effective measures ractice in futare. wi 8 amount- off heavily, about Hf aE 5 E Navy Orricurs Promorsp aE SenaTe.—Lieutenant commander from June 12, 1854, viee Commande: Joreph Morehead, deceased. Lieutenant Ebenezer from July 10, 1854, vice Conrrmurp BY j i: gt 4 é i f been offered at auction, the hon the Farrand to be a commander Commander R. 8. Pinckney, “efaster Wm. A. Webb to be « lieutenant from June B. Day tobe ailentenant from Jane it. * faster Maurice Simans to be a lieutenant from June 30, 1854, vice Lient. C. St. George Noland, re- Wm. E. Hopkina to bea lieutenant from 10, 1854, vice Lieut. Farrand, promoted. i H I ord. Rio were bought in from PS Ff i : feet nt ; | : it ; ¢ disposition te buy at the late z 5 News from El Paso. Supreme Court—Special ABRIVAL OF CAPTAIN SMITH’S TRAIN—QUICKEST Before Judg Mitchel!. TRIP YET MADE—DROVES OF CATTLE EN ROUTE FOR CALIFORNIA—GBEAT SUFFERING FOR WANT PRACTICE—PLEADING—OMPLAINT. OF WATER—TROUBLE WITH THE INDIANS. Avever 7.— Merrill vs. Grinnell.—Motion to hava Capt. William Smith arrived in San Antonio on | the complaint amended. ‘The reason of the motion morning of the 19th inat., having made the tri pred ont ‘Paso, with his entire train, in twenty. | 56 the facts of the case appear sufficiently fa tie ove days, which is said to be the quickest trip ever | Opinion of the Court. made atrain. The San Ani Ledger of the Mrrcnxx, J.—It is essential for many 20th July, pulishes a summary of news received | of the suit that the place of trial should ee eleariy from Mr Ke , of that city, who returned from El | stated in the complaint. It determines where mo Paso with Capt. Smith. We here append the details | tions are to be made, as well us» where the trial i¢ in full, as given in that paper:— to be hed. Both parties must be at a leas to know Water and grass were very scarce on the route— | where to proceed until that be settled. as much £0 ag Kae beset weit which Levedir ing The ro GA troyeg a 2 roan in tt - 8 great deal of su an ami 0- nences is no! & mere irre y, ay through with cattle to California, bs defendant ‘would be entitled to have it corrected im lesers. Fairchild and McClure had reached El | the same way,even after au answer putin. The Paso, having lost two hundred head of cattle in | obtaining of time to answer is not, therefore, 2 consequence of the scarcity of water. waiver of the irregularity. The statement of the Mr. Grayson’s party, from the Brazos, with five | name of the Court in the summons has been held to hundred head of cattle, were met on the Rio Granie, dispense with the statement of it in the complaint; eighty miles trom El Paso. They had only loss | but the mere name of county in the summons does twelve head. not necessarily show that it is put there to indicate Mr. Dunlap’s party were met twelve miles lower | where the place of trial is to be. It may have beex down. They had lost seven hundred head of cattle, | to show where the attorney issuing the summona in consequent e of the scarcity of water at le | resided, and this probably was ite object in this Springs, Van Horn’s Wells, aud Dead Man's Hole. | cose. Until the complaint was served, the plain‘iff e road between thege two points was literally | could have selected any county for the place of trial, strewn with their carcasges. A man named Barker | notwithetanding this name on the summons. The shot a Mexican named Rocy Creek. They both | irregularity in omitting the place of trial in the eom- belonged to Dunlap’s party. plaint is not, therefore, cared by referenge to the Mr. Oliver, with his party, from the Colorado, | summons. complaint must be amended or were at le Springs, with two hundred head of | struck out as irr . The amendment may be cattle, my had two hundred taken by the Mua- |. made without costs. cularo Indians. They demanded . When asked how many they wanted, they declined answer- First District Court. ing, doubtless preferring to have that left an open Before Judge Green. question. Being about ninety strong, they had the | 1qUIDATED DAMAGES FOR UNDERLETTING PREMISER, matter in their own hands, and helped themselves. | Avg. 7.— William Muloch agt. Henry J. Gracy. Mr. Erskine and party, with cattle, were at’ Rock | The Judge, in delivering his décision, says that Creek on the 3d July. “Near the head of the Lim- | this action is brought to recover the sum ef one pia be Indians stole three oxen from this party. | hundred dollars under the following clause in a ‘en of their number followed the Indians to their | jease, in which the plaintiff is laudiord and defeud- camp, whieh was forty or fifty strong, killed five, | ant was tenant:—‘And quit and sarrender the recovered their cattle, and carried off twelve horse premises at the expiration of the said term, in a4 and mules, some of which were worth $125 each. good state and condition as reasonable use and wear The Indians rallied and charged in great numbers, | thereof will permit, di e by the elements ex- but the ten six-shooiers kept them at bay. This | cepted, and engage not to fot or underlet the whole was a bold and daring feat, and will teach the In- | or any part of the said oe without the writ- dians a lesson. ten consent of the said William -Mnloch, under: the Meesrs. Franklin and Dean were met at Wild Rose stipulated damages of one hundred dollars.” It has Canon, with a drove of cattle, having lost none. been clearly proved that the preinises’ were lefs at. aris Doe ae ee eae ces, were the ee ea ie, an Fey ap _ - at ings. ey were-all well, an der, and that during the demised term fend- Setting bon:finely Kavi tat none Kebepoays cattle. ant underlet it, with out such scuaent, to ‘one ie t were at the crossing on the Pecos | Mitchell, who move and oceupied the same, tl on the 9th aaah ‘. defendant having moved out therefrom. ‘And now Major ed cl Captain Cowman and party, | the question for me to decide, is whether the sum parce teres at Oak Creek, all in good health and sound qeetiinad -n 7 PERU Y pea reser d condition. p considere juidat jamages, ant tr Daguerre’s train was at the same place. His | entitled to fey the whole of that sum TiRbout mules were in bad condition, and it is feared they | first having proved that he has suffered any special wu suffer much in the long drives between watering | damage. ‘, he anger ge eo the ee nA = wi places. down in the case ve. ms, ‘en Messre. McRae and Rankin were at the head of 201, decided in the Court for the Ccrrection of Ersors Devil’s river on the 13th of July. They had lost | jn this State:—" Whether a sum agreed mpoe by one hundred and twenty-five head of cattle. aq | the parties as a measure of damages, shall con- Mr, Jamies Dawson is yet at the head of Devil's | sidered as liquidated damages, or only a8 @ penalty, river, slowly recovering from his wound. We re | depends upon the intent of the parties and ciroum- gret mea that he will be acripple, even after sone ctthe mites nga af fo Meni if a ; . Mages must necessar! ‘olly uncertain A member of one of the California parties was fave ele of estimation, the iy failing to perforay Spy a ol ned and recovered without the wil beheld oes stipul ds legs uidated of a physician. damages. I thin! case comes in case Pas foartl was ype ne “pee hess byarery| above cited: and phe neinde 1s entities to rere 5 9th, where common faced Ww! ey sells at the sum cl ed.’ refore order judgment to per ely a) Sore Cie were sold on the | entered for the plaintiff for one hi dollars occasion. at's patriotism damages and costa. On the 224 of last month, William Allen, one of ijgteyeear eae ahaha | the mai) party, was killed at a fandango in BE Paso, United States District Attorney’s Oflec, 12 amest him? bur the weapon was’placet 90 close wer 7—-Despatches having ‘been recently im, bai weapon was 80 cloee Aveovsr 7. en Te- to bis breast ab to burn his clothes, the guard im- | calves bp the Diatict Attorney In reference to thy mediately fled. late violation of our Jaws p tation of slaves in American veasels, by Brurat Ocrrage.—We last week published an | cam brig Gray Eagle, of Priladelphla, commana account of the arrest of a man calling himself Ward, | by Capt. Donald, (a Frenchman by A or on suspicion of being the murderer of the Allisons sale yours reesernecrie get Pinky pe oor fo Na pte tantly ai Reba i caters sel lared ae hundred and fifty ¢! ves on the cant committed upon an innocent and innofensive citi- | of Cubs, and Joseph Town, one of the ship’s eom- aaa san enta ee AEs eet | Re lineee Green ters, ss eae lar” cal , on us last Saturday, and gave the full partivalars of | Giately taken for the arrest of Capt, Donald. Af the affair. It appears, from his statement, that he | ter considerable search it was er did not land at Warsdw, as was alleged, but landed | proven that he had not yet. returned from the steamer Admiral, at Alexandria, on Sun- United vot bat was expected to ar which was about to cross iver on its wa: ’ Carthage. In this hack there were two passenger venue cutter’s crew were placed under the direction Doctors Sloss and Blackburn. Onthe way out from | of that officer by the Collector of this fat nn witle Warsaw, the torpedo affair was talked of, and the |.them Joseph Thompson, the Assistant United States fact stated by Ward that he was a doctor, and had | Marshal, and Lerenzo De ery legen down been recently in Cincinnati. With no other grounds | the bay on Friday last to await the brig’s arrival. of suspicion thaa these, the driver of the hack, on | On boarding her it was ascertained that Doa- and Charles oore ie found Dr. W. H. | bage, an Arrison, and they, without furtuer investigation, | died of, yellow fever two days’previously, oo board set off to secure the prize, and the promised reward. | the Jobin Benson. Upon the return of Messrs. ie | poo, Wards, who reside pn eight rail soutbeas: of | Jadelphia to point out and ideatify his Osptain this place. The doctor says he is totully at a loss | when he should arrive, De Geulis having alreaip to know what he did at Mr. Robiason’s house that | made arrangements for that purpose with the New the old gentleman construed into such conclusive | York authorities there. As the result of thie mis- evidence of his gat. He denies having acted ia | sion, a telegeapbic despatch was received on Satur py ‘ay strauge or uneasy at the breakfast table, day noon by Mr. Thompson from Marsha) Wynki or havivg showed avy symptomsof guiit at the men- | of Pennsylvania, announcing the arrest oi aoe ton of the torped» affair at Cincianati. This part | Donald, he having just arrived from Boston, of the etary, Dr. Wards saya, had i originin the ola | New York, by the early train. gentleman’s imag’ mn, for there were no cir- Se Sheela aa en few hours after Dr. War arrived at Mra. oon ~ - Ward’s a carriage, contaioing two men, besides the | Lege eine ine Shp end bo hg seen | driver, stopped before the house; the men alighted, ‘lube: “s jehtee: rath io ew m2 walked invo the yard, and asked for water. After tecti agY eit oe taen 0 are gr rn) it pro- giving them water, and while in the act of drinking ted den aa fe ‘the hae het is Btate. tae imeelf, the doctor was seized by these men, | peste denied. try-shat souaeeian r rede “ud Meesrs. Johnson aud Moore,) the driver waa or- Onthe 3d or Sa two of Bil A a iroon lered to bring a rope, and he was tied on the spot. | Benen: tae ints'tle press ae he cregonr an No papers or authority of any kind were shown, and | teniediateny acined b id U.S. ‘toon, » ued Hie aacieins ar eee EG get from bia copturers to | ere" They were heavily ironed, and placed in the quiriey was arrested, was: “ 1)--n ; 4 4 custody of the cam ard, to be held by them Faced Tate ee Cg ne cored te rat-| until Bowlegs sends it the ‘two fugitive slaves fer 4 y their ransom. Bowlegs was within two miles of any convereation with any person on the road. Dr. this place last night. He h ard Of Ward complains particularly of the conduct of Or 8. | fs¢.boen warriors with him. ‘Thia rowlog onene Le tea ie he Se eas = like Hs ch tot the negroes was brought in and one of Billy's slaves thon dahvanaite to k why, The war ornate y se | demand. To this demand the Indian agent here re- g to Know why he was arrested. It | fused to accede. The taken into custed Was not until the carriage had arrived near Hamil. | fyerd to Roce = il fy dine by the boat t ton thet Dr. Ward ascertained from the driver that | Coo vess this letter to you, Prepasction it maki he had been arrested as the murderer of the Allisons. for a fight, an a rescue of Billy's negroes ie hourly feo has dark the party arrived at Hamilton. Here expected.’ Should such an event occur, it must tex weidues'ot Haine WIR moh ne aS? | iibte more ually thn sy Have ot a hae Yt ed, and who informed Messrs. Johnson and Moore Seeesstnaer tees eek oo an yen yd po reer po Se at aon hbo tillery, viz., E, K and G, entertain no good will tor " stO- | the copper-colored gents, and will show them ne dy until next Hot J when he was called on by a enter’ Tae nh ‘in this country from the number of citizens of Hamilton and Keokak, who forth and some from the vicinity of your mammoth were ecquainted with himand his family in Adama ity, who bee oa: ing on an illicit trade with the county, and who vouched at once for hia identity | fIty, "nO sre should things terminate ah the Raotee and reapectability. His capturers being compelied ta ones predict, wo be to them. I will inform you to release him, as an evideuce of their generosity and ofibe result of this new kink in the mode of arrest ioe yorseaete etre De Wontar | of gies by next lf aasoned it may doliar, in compensation for the slight inconvenience pans in the North as well as in the “Land and trouble they had occasioned him. Magnanimous, eh ot 2 ‘was not it)— Warsaw Express, lb Tenriric GaLz iN Coox Courry, Texas—Si Lives Lost--Prorerty Desrroyeo.—On the nig! Hraura or New Og.eans.—Official report of | ef Sunday, the 28th ult., econ after sunset, that part interments in the cemeteries of New Orleans, taken | of Cook county lying weet of Lose oe! was ued — the sextons’ eae ne the week commencing pb by a A ay fet ra corctchott # my pvt aoe un ing, J junday morn- e tropics. Ou! » Mr. 0 fog day 088 oh gag Leshiaineioun os ville, pao that the wiod came from the west down Felt Othe Bowl | the Belknap road, and commenced {ts devastatioas Total, Fever, Pecers. Cholera Opis at the first Touses in the frontier eettiements. Toe St. Pod oat - 10 1 - femilies of the Messrs. Wiiliam and Andrew How- St. Vineent 2 etb, both in one house, were the goers suffe: their house was blown down, and four of the children were killed. Only one ch'lé out of both families escaped. Both Ms. Willem and Mra. Heweth were severely injured—the fore wer 8 mach that her life isin donbt. The hsuses of D. Montague, ond William C, Twitty were both unroofed, and even the bed clothes were torn to 1 . ri threds by the force of the wind. ‘Phe families ea- a3 ‘the bed of so at, Wale, of ship Lady Franktin, dled of yet sped De ine, porn in Oe = r 1 and r on Saturday night. Tue supercargo of | wre. 0, ee hice Ws aned her ron y 4 Lafayette. Protestant Fever tenn frolesic fatal tice Ml pot dl Geto same verre! is rick with it, as is also Capt. Hall, of ing them in a smal! cellar under the floor. the new ship Horatio. ene eee, whose house was prostrated, and who was hbimeelf wounded by timber, 81x at Oncz.—A German woman, in a one horse | noted the effect of the storm more tha wagon, passed through thin city on Tnesday, | pny one ele. The roof of his was going ‘rom ‘her. res ee 8. few’ miles weet of clear away, and has not yet been found. Hie corn, wn on a visit to ber husband, who had | and even onions, were torn up by the roots, been taken sick at the place where he was working | many places the oe in the country east of She hed with her in wcythe. Large were driven into the the , snugly propped up in @ wine basket, | ground, and were broken close at the Trees, six children, all the product of one birth. They | cut for rails, were blown, with the were not much bigger than peple dumplings, but | far off into the prairies, and bloc seemed to be wide awake and kicking. They were | in the Gems, were taken up six months old, sll boys, and all as near asize | sight, Wagons were torn to pieces, and the as possible, except the runt of the Po ig hd and tires broken into fragments. An old genth- described as being the smallest mortal of ite age | man with Mr. R., and whose name we do ever seen. We state this with serious misgivings of | not , Was Killed by 8 failing beam. At its trath, relating it as it came to us, at second | Gainaville the storm had mostly spent its force, yet hand, from an eye witness—a lady of character in | several houses were blown over—one of them (on- this city—who saw and counted the children, and taining six none of whom were hart, Mr. had the mother’s word that they were all hers ata | Bean and neighbors have several of the wound- tingle birth—Dayton Gazette. ed in their honses, whose families are in distress me MURDER WEAR, BLANCHESTER—A murder took = > ee place arar the itis town of Blanchester, which i | the deo to stock, _ Many ooitie cod Keres nated near Loveland, yesterday, about noon. Two been found dead, net = individuals, named Lemons aad Schull, had « dim | No doats the number injured le very great— Bom file feeling, and yemerny tie achat! rua Gleaning - eling, an lerday while t vi) ont a state, Tainon hoe him dead with a rifle, Buryep To Drarn.—Three children of an Irish being at the time concealed in a corn field. Lemons | family named Doyle, residingin Bik having fe ont n years of age, is five feet four inches | been left alone’ in the house, on Friday seraon, high, hair, and face freckled. He made good | were playing about the fre, when the his escape from the scene of the murder, and ia | shout three years old, became thcught to have reached this city. Our officers | fore the mother returned, the was were told of the murder last evening, and ara look- | #0 as to be past hope. Sach vail in solemn t from July ' ing-out to nab the wreteb if be pasege this way.— | childrens may be expected kay uinady H i to be @ lentenan sopontth ty were frm, Wie goove nie Amer 4), 1804, view Lieut, Seman cial, Ang be dufale Lemacracy, 454