The New York Herald Newspaper, October 14, 1855, Page 1

~ @UNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 14, 1855. Veved her of her sufferings. We never wish to behold such @ scene again. Te the tidat otal this scene of sorrow, pain, anguish and danger, were some four 4 = ne Store of Metoy (rt te "ARRIVAL OF THE NORTHERN LIGHT ‘tfow-creaturse., the named), whose convent is, Pi he 2 Fied to offer thelr whether the poor ailllerers Americans oF f Pee Sathing the limbs of ‘cen bathing ofe a f snd the third 9) TWO WEEKS (ATER NEWS FROM CALIFORNIA bey did not stop tants or Catholics, } another chafing the for tht disease, while others, wita a pitying face, were calming the fears of those who were supposed to bo ever seemed to occur e mance of the vows of their order <a temcerante peopto-art eae tase oh 7d "| othe a % a grea! measure owe their Deetsanitad torthenriocios. § 7 : LISt OF ingen ie following is rr it of deaths that co Doaratho. steamer Thole Sain Atring ter Ia from San Juan torthis port. It will be observed that srayages of the disease were confined almost entirely tothe gteerage passengers: — , . cuEw. | Second Assistant Engineer, pepter, name unknown; Fire: Misa Coraland, vid Banenfriend, Gundred and Fight Deaths from Chole ‘om the Passage. ‘Defeat of Bigler ‘arid Rigetiop’ of J. wo Towns Desteoyed. by Fire—Loss iW ‘THE NEXT LEGISLATURE. OF CALFORWR, ©. Rote, Asitant ar. Avraham Corsland, Rowland Graig, | Da- “Mra Reed, childsof F.C. oud. LATER FROM. NICARAGUA. 5 Colonel. Keany’s Resi " Governorship. MARRIAGES, BIRTHS AND DEATHS, gnation of. the Hans Vort, Roanus ger, Mrs. Lomsen, HG, Hartlandt, A. Ecleal, Coope ren, G, A. Lieber, Herr Van Aaron, J. han, D. Harrington, ike Kelly, Pat. Peter Korr, Thomas Henry Wier, L. Kelly, John Old, Miss Freema: h, James Gavert, Elkii Davis, Mrs. Ecker, Voomer, Veter Teals, ry Mrs. Hubbard, M. Far- Klotes, ‘Thomas’ Kennedy, Eliza Bruner, Philip THE MARKETS, Sholer, M. n, A. Luther, infant of B. . Leonora White, child of Mra. Hubbard,’ Total, 109; adults, 98; children, 8, CONDITION OF THE CHOLERA PATIENTS AT THE sie y Sovmsy. HOSPITAL. aed twenty-one aick passengers, says ferald of the 16th, taken to the county ‘hospital frow the steam- er Uncle Sam, four have since died. Theii Jobn Gorman, Mary Holland, try and f these died yesterday ylight, and the last died last evening. tients, named John Harris and Ellen Smith, Ta » and will probal attention that can be ren- dered to the sufferers is freely bestowed by the officers of the. institution, and the Sisters of Mercy, seve- been in constant attendance upon the cholera patients since their admission to the To the skilful nursit dies may be attributed the sai lives were at first despaired of. attention and gentle offices of femate nurses, th the experience of many a long wateh with the dying, and their valuable services are always eagerly sought when the breath of con hired nurse. One of the patients ix a very interesting about fifteen years, named Louisa. ppily favored with the care of a mother while on board the vessel, and is reported beyond danger. ing are the names of those remaining in the hospital: John Broton, Hugh Conague, John Delancy, Frank schnelder, jane Count, E.Aeee, nNson, wusly stated the last two It is thought that none of the be proper to state 0 died, persisted to The steamship Northern Light, Capt. E. L. Tinklepaugh, A. J. Mills, Mrs. carrived last evening from San Juan, with California dates to Sept. 20, 430 passengers, and $461,528 on freight. The Know Nothings have carried the State, Johnson Aaving been elected by a large majority. ‘Gol. Kinney has resigned the Governorship of San Juan -and another meeting has been called, the English Consul ‘having assured him that the English government would Becognize him if re-elected. Col. Walker is still at San Juan del Sur, recruiting from He has fought no battles since the last the passengers. date from Nicaragua. The following is the specie list of the Northern Light: & Co.$101,500 & Co., Phil, 100,000 ‘Ross,Falconer& Co, ral of whom have of these noble la- of many whose the unremitting A. Berwi H. Ki &Son.. Hecht & Bro., Balt,, 3,900 Satin esta ta cxcate eg Oe "go and Company for the Szrramper 20, 1855. W. G. C.:—The steamer is just off. I conclade to make ‘usual the * napa of our treasure. third es We are indebted to Wells, Dennis Go: man, Hllen Purtes. As previot not expected to survive. other cases will prove fatal. that Jobn Gorman, one of those the last in refusing the medicine offered him. , deceased, leaves a child aged three years, the of the deceased died during the of the condition The Insurance ; notwitathanding the state of the stam Thear all will go com) e a ‘weather, From what ‘Shipments of treasure from San Francisco via Panama, Sept. 20, 1955:— Since our last report tients of the County Hospital, says the Herald of the there have been two more deaths. The first, Henry 50 years, died yesterday morning. Germany, aged 24 alton, a native at 11 o'clock last night. The Flourishing Town of Weaverhill in Ruins—Loss (From the Trinity Times.] At the hour of 11 o'clock, on Friday nigh the cry of fire was heard, ana fell upon the startled ea ¢ appalling effect of a thunderbolt—the comb nd structure of the buildings of which most rendering it, asa matter of see eg + $1,600,000 ofthe town is composed, course, a physical impoaatbilit, ty to stay the progress of such an all-devouri I element, once commenced. with the citizens of the town, the dread of fire been a prominent subject in the thoughts of a! ‘The fire originated ina building owned by carpenter, and used by the Society of the Sons of Tem- perance for their meetings. during the evening. ‘The Bre commenced on the east side of Court street, and spread with rapidity to the adjoining buildings, con: ve a number of the names of fi building owned We are indebted to the expresses of Wells, Fargo & Co. and Freeman & Co., for files of California papers. On the 12th September, » man named James C. Cal ‘Thoun, while intoxicated, fell through a hole in Clay street whart, San Francisco, and was drowned. He has a sister living in Boston. ‘The removal of ex-Collector Hammond had occasioned much surprise in San Francisco. schooner C, E. Foote, which arrived at San Fran- the first vessel that has pan to the United States A meeting bad been held suffered in the calaini' ‘The fire extended on both sides o! and occupied by Mr. Hovey, ‘Among them are Harris & Johnson’s carpenter shop $6,000; Grave's carpenter shop, $1,000; Wi house ana carpenter shop, $1,000; Hall of the building owned by Ward & Co., $2,000; United’ States Bakery building. 31,000; the owned and occupied by Mr. Howe, including the office of the Democrat, Upton’s law office and Dr. Hay ward’s. ere Kaved—loss estimated Chinese, loss, $700; Pacific ‘eas Company’s office, owned by FE. A. Rowe, $4,000; ‘ butchering shop. $1,000; New Orleans’ Saloon, makers’ shop, $1,500; '00—here the fire was checked by the brick buildfngs. reross’ daguerrean building, occupied by afr. Norcross house, $1,500; Court Street on the wes: side of Court Chinese house, $1,000; on the 17th September, ‘emperance, a large brought a cargo direct from Her cargo consisted of rice and Japanese ware. Seventeen miners are reported to have been murdered by the Indians on Rogue river on the 20th August. ‘The Dillon difficulty had been at length terminated. The first French vessel of war that enters San Francisco harbor was to be saluted, instead of Mr. Dilion’s Consular flag—and thus the matter ends. John Flannigan died on the 4th Sept. of a wound in- flicted by Edward Sullivan in self-defence. Sullivan was ressand most of the t, $6,000; a building oceupie ; Karnes’ shoe: wuilding occupied by s , Ingler’s blacksmiths” shop, Loomis & Co,’s clothing store, '$5, $2,500—here the fire was checked, as on the other side, ‘on the corner of Main street. In the enumeration of the buildings we have only given pe ago panan and merchandise, tool TO} , inclu , Wares merchandise, tools or ert in trade isa total loss, which we have not es- timated. The loss in buildi in property will amount to $100,000 and upward. 1@ Trinity Times office was destroyed by the flames, but owing to the exertions of our friends we savet our press, slightly damaged, together with the greater por. Our paper had not beea for election returns. pes a, but trast (aa few days On the 6th Sept. Mr. Henry Lowe was drowned by fall- ing from a sail-boat, while crossing the Bay from San Francisco to Oakland. On the 10th September, the anniverssry of the Pioneer Society and the admission of California into the Union, was celebrated in San Francisco with imposing cere- ‘An oration was delivered by George Pean John- son, Exq., and # poem by Edmond Pillet was recited. ‘The leading Chinese of tho city had published an address, protesting against the il! treatment which they alleged their race had met with in California. Chelera on Board the Uncle Sam, ‘rom the San Francisco Transcript.) jackson street. slated thatthe of the boat LE gio a ntic particu- to gather au! gy by the brick bu In most instances, exceed $100,000; the lous tion of our printing mat struck off, as we were waiti issue our paper in the oj to have a roof over our The Pacific Express office has removed to Barry & Oo,'s drug store, Main street. The Town of Grass Valley in Ashes. TRREE BUND?ZD AND FIFTY HOUSES CONSUMED— ESTIMATED 1.088 $400,000. Grass Vater, Sept, ‘We hava endaagare’ rd to the matter. Thus ... successful as we co Bord, Jt the een. vt beep Yiaited eo boy oe Pr. F. 3s ¥ one of the most de yet defallen any of our A fire broke out about 11 o'clock last t in the French hotel, which spread so rapidly thet less than two hours nearly the entie town way de- stroyed, embracing all but one of ott principal business mnd covered with sehes is esti- mated at from twenty-five to thirty acres, and the num- ber of houses destroyed at three hundred and fifty. The total losa is put down at $400,000, The los# was greatly inereased from the fact that most of our merchants had just laid in heavy, akeries, and evi wish, The ca, - [hae of 103 adults, I jst that at least 200 per- that the number was # uires the captain to report a! "youre, but those d ing in port lagi mountain eltien houres.’ The space of the number. the i Sareaer All the hotels, boarding house in town, are deatroyed. The materiais of the printing offices were saved; also, all wo has received & severe né disheartened. Fifteen ‘, 1¢ deceased us no doubt, an exagge taeideate to bea ve hear of one caxe of by the name of Mra. at San Jose, was ~ atoamer arrived the arrival of but our citizens or twenty temporary Welaprend a listo Le ts im the State Marine from the steamer, and a more ‘we have seldom beh the different stages of the awful by which #0 many had perished at ¥ in y, while others dissolhtion. A yesterday the patien' iF ‘we have seldom witness to the unfortunate printed to the females, were of the dreadful disers fe and death in fearful 2 death ' , | iature. ) Adam N. Raker ; Passed Assistant Su Surgeons, H. C, Caldwell, » Jam. A. Greer; Passed 1 J. W. Henter, Trevett Abbott udoe, J, M. Stubling, Josiah A. Miller; | : last Legislature, i 8 i oyet? i 4 & = i : if f monetary, A. H. ore, fe ea Code, 5 Hy reer’s Olerk, Samael rrison; Bont Richard Davis; Sailmaker, ‘Jus.-R. Childs, Gunner, Wm. Burdett; Carpenter, Geo. W. Elliot.—San Francisco Herald, Sept. 14. Commodore's . MARBIED. Tu San Francisco, Sept. 5, by the Rey. Dr. Scott, Mr. James R. Garnis+, of San ‘Francisco, to Miss Jalis K., second dadighter of Gen, Nathan Ranney, of Si, Louls, url. In Son Francisco,.Sept. 5, at Grace Charch, by Rev. Bishop Kip, Mr. C. "A. Eastman, of hore Vancouver WT, to Misa Maria Cornell, eldest daughter of D). 8. Smith. At the Broadway Synagogue, by Rev, Dr. E Mr. Bepjamin Schloss to Miss Josophine Cerf, both of San Franeleco. ~ In Sam Francisco, Sept. 5, by the Rev. Dr. Scott, in Calvary Church, Mr. ©. McComb to Miss Auaie R, Conway. M. Ty San Fri , by. the Rev. Dr. Scott, Mr. Vasher, of Plelsighian to Mls Paces late of New Orleans. the Rev. Mr. Woodbridge, Mr. William place, At Vallejo, Burnis, Jr., to Silvey Miller, all of that Heary Bush, E tine, at the Ved . . Caldwell, ton to ‘Hise Sern bores, both of See F al . 16, Me.-dames bMaDono ea ER ee H. Tares, .Ferdigand | llsgher,_F. Koporbing tt Lo tol Kenedy, Ryan. ’ In Benicia, by the Rey. Mr. We Thompson fo Wass C, Clark, both of In Francisco, by the Rev, Bishop Kip, Mr. James &. often Frabeten, to Misa Gathering ‘Thompson, late of New York clty. the Rey. Wm. Wilmott, Mr. Charles 1. Lucas, of , of Mare Island. Gallagher, Mr. Felix Hanlon ston, of San'Francisco. ton, Alaineda county, Sept. 13th, by the Rev. the Hon, L. Aldrich to Miss Virginia C., daugh- Henry 8. Foote. BIRTHS. At the Mission of San Buenaventura, on the bth of September, the lady of John Morris, Eq. of a son, to, rept. 8th, the lady of H. J. Biddleman, of a daughter, In San Francisco, Sept. 6, the wife of Mr. Wm. Saul, of & son. # DIED. In San Francisco, Aug. 27th, of erysipelas in tie head, Capt. James W. Smyley, aged 67 years. Marysville, Sept. Bu laura Elizabeth, daughter of Mark and Charlotte E. Brammagim, aged one year and ten months. Sept. 12th, om board steamship Unele Sim, Mr. Wm. eres are r, from Newburyport, Mass., in the 44th year " Sept. Sth, un board the steamship Uncle Sam, Thomas McCarthy, flieman, sou of Mary MoCarthy, of fan Fran. cisco, laté of Landon, Ireland. He was buried in Aca- puled. In San Francisco, Sept. 16th, ‘Mrs. Barbara Galvin, aged 40°years, a uative of Ireland, late of Boston—oue of the passengers by the Uncle Sam. Markets. San Francisco, Sept, 19, 1855. A very light trade has been done to-day, whether from Jobbing or first bands. Frovr.-—Jobbing sales of 1,800 qr. sacks domestic, pri- 400 do. Magnolia, at $¥; 400 do. Alviso, at $0', 260 ‘airchild’s sett-rising, at $10 50; 900 do. Ashley's do: at $11 per £00 Ibs.; and 40 bbls. Gallego, at $14 er Wurat.—Sales of 6,000 ancks, in thres lota, on termn; 460 do. at $226; 100 do. at $2 50; and 17 $2.65 per 100 bx. ‘The market (s less firm. Bantay.—Sales of 1,180 sacks California, in four lot $1.85 per 100 Ibs. Oams.—Sales of 275 sacks California at $2; 150 do. at $2 1234; 450 do. do. at $2 6%, aud 160 de, inferior i erp, at $1 3736 per 100 Ibe. Buans.—Sales ot 31 sacks California red, do. do. white, at 8340. per Ib, Busn.--Sale of £00 racks from wharf, a per ton. Owstons.—BSale of 20 sacks, at i sge. per lb. Poraroxs.-—Sales of 50 hacks, +} 875 do. at 23¢0.; S15 do. at 230., and 140 do. at 2%. per Ib. SvGaR.—Sales of $00 mats China No. 1, at 83¢ ludfbpls, New Orleans, at 12%. ; 200 bbls. er 100 do. powdered, at 133¢c. per Ib. There was an im- portant error m our marine report this morning in rela- lion to suger by the ornelia, She jt none. Caxvus.—Sale of 300 boxes adamantine, priv derstood to n ee. Braxpy,--fale of 60 eighth casks Amertean, below proof, at 95¢. per running gallon: Fowcnacnnas.--Sale of 160. boxes, at $1 60 per box. Suamis.—tale of 87 bales 4-4’ brown, at 10340. per ard, wT snD.—£ale of 600 kege, at about 18e, per 1b, Pork. —Sale of 200 bbls, clear, at $35 per boi. day. matic corps were also presen Slet of Jul, apprepriat ‘The bardshij for thelr othe: then an Home Society, E. H. Allen, Kaq. he raid: project, and the whole amount subscribed is 86, thousand of which was by the men of the sea’. Six hun- died and tt other good dee charged at other re of Jabsina fore us. without disagreement. We shall duly consider your Majesty's suggestions in relation to the A\ a tion bill, acy sualliber by prompt action to relieve the subjects’ of thia kingdom of th ng That this nation may a 4 ug ice and prospe ty en five and reign in ‘stand, is the sincere wish of the Ror presentatives of your people, The House then ac journed. Restoration Day celebrated on the Slat of July. A salute at noon, luaus, firing at targets, horse riding, sending up balloons, such were the amusements on that is Majesty honored his excellency, E. H. Allen, with his preseuce at ¢inner in the evening, Prince ka- mehameha, the members of the Cabinet, andethe diplo "The only toasts proposed were those of the king aad Adgriral Thomas. The Polynesian of August 4th has the following:—The » our Restoration Day, was selected as & Hine for laying the corner stone of the Sailors’ We sawit all from our own window; it ts not ome. often the “makings” of news come so near to the news- Paper office. It wus quite pretty looking down upon the Well dressed crowd of people in carriages, on horseback and on f His Majesty, the King, was present, The Presivent announced the contents of the box to be buried under the stone, They were the Dible in Hawaiian, handsomely bound; Jarves’ in daguerreotype of the portraits of Kamehameha I, I, ani listory of the Islands; copies portraits in the same of Kamebameha IV of Ahe Polynesian, Friend, New Era, and wailan Phrase Book; a School report; vari- ral copper ped with hts ¥ several arti- been deposited in the niche them, the corner stone was Ate plaee, guided by the King, who showed a Substantial work and seeing things square. His Majesty then made the following remarks:— The laying of the corner stone of an edilice destined to add to the welfare and happiness of seamen ia an occa- sion interesting to bined member of this communtty, with which the sailor contends, and the ra wleh he braves, bring, us ease and ecarity. a Had be never steered his ships into our waters Honolu might rimply have retained its pcsition as « fishing vil- lage or becoine by thi: ime a deserted beach. | hope for any class cf men to be valued oaly strengih and adaptability to the purposes of ‘The sailor, the miner, the ‘earstress, and even ay has pi the slave fur generations to come will all have cause to bless the nineteenth endeavor to by seeking to ameliorate the condition of @ pr ting element of our foreign and a very connide: of our native population. demand our care ‘The facilities of responsible being should be multiform, in order to coun- teruct the disadi For bis o he should ever be found ber of society; institutions of this eh: make bim +o, Entertaining there feelings towards Tcid not beri and Lesteen my: with (his good work. tury. In raising this Home, we ti accordance with the epirit of the ge, 1 o The moral wants of the sailor with those that ure physical. to bim on shore asa reasonable and ntages inseparable from @ life at m rake, and that of every community ho visics intolligent mom acter will help to oy fe to assnist in the ceremony of to day, elt happy that my nxme is associated Music by the German Band came uext in order, and dress by the l’resiaeat of the Mouclulu Sail Amongst other things, raid: — Gur whole people have evinced a deep interest in this ve generously rexponded to # call for aid, bout one was contributed by Mr, Hunmewell, and tixens of Boston and vicinity, who fev! » interest in the Home, having seen the advantages of similar institutions in their own city, dir, Muanewell formerly resided here, aud is kindly remembered by the Chiefs and othera who ku civilization here, him, that be cherishes so warm an interest in the wel- fare ot the Islands, We doubt not that the wealthy and colerprising shipowners in the ports of the Atlant, « pecia! ton, and other towns $u that neighborhood, wh rele are supplied with me second our efforts, They whim’ in the early days of Tt i gratitying to us and creditable to ly New Bedford, Fair Haven, New London, Stoning- » Vea at this port, will generously @ directly {nteresied in hav- od! habits, and good health, in thelr {ng men of and this is the only practicable way to’ insure 1 contracts which we have entered into A Ancluding a subscription of $600, payable in lumber, 90 that ceeded twelve hundred doilars, Had we not incurred this responsibility, we could not have gone on with the work. vantages will reault to the sailors during ti searon, although we do not expect to have it in ev operation till next year. which vinited this port in 1654, was 180, and the number of merchant vessels was 125, and the auruber of sailors in nount to 3, you. will our see that our means as yet contracts have ex provided, by about This excens was unavoidable. We trust that some al- next fal! plete ‘The number of whaleships here ves els wan7,086. There were wlio during the yenr national vessels, of all nations, having en boar! 5,005 very few of these, however, loave their vessels. A number of suilore annually vieit here who ace dis ta in the up. For instance, at the re were 224 whaieships last year, an | trust at no distant day our valleys and plains will by occupied with the pleasant residences of the men of the NEWS FROM THE SANDWICH ISLANDS, Extraordinary Session of the Legislatare— Speech of the King=His Advice to Members —The Appropriation Bill—Addreases from both Mouses—Laying the Corner Stone of Leen materially changed within afew years, the crews were shipped in the Atle: ef them continued on board during the voyige and were dixebary ships, they are shipped for the season and aro dischas when the ships return from the cruise, so that a largo number of seamen remain here for weeks in the fall and winter. cessity of furnishing additional of conducting the buriness of whaling ba rmerly 216 ports, and moa dat the home ports; now, for a large number of This fact of itself shows the important ne- ani better sccam the Sallors’’ Home—The King PresentmA Call on the American Whaling Ports, Our files of Honolulu papers are to the 4th of August. An extraordinary session of the Legislature, rendered necersary by the non-passage of the Appropriation bill during the last ression, was opened by the King in per- son, on Monday, J0th of July. At 11 o’clock in the forenoon, the members of both modaitons. not only from the lar the tacttbat most of them have made long voyages be- fore they reach our ports, generally from four to eight months of labor only to the voyages the cruises of the whalers. They require a comfortable heme for refreshment, influences, it i» fortuna’ clans, eften wayward and urreasonable as the It is peculiarly important for this port, number of sailors, but from I refer not us and dangerous rervices. ef the merchant voasels, but to 4 if they can be kept under good for them. They are ® peculiar ademen Houses had assembled in the hall occupied before by the house of Nobles. His Majesty, accompanied by his staf, having been escorted by the Hawaiian cavalry, arrived at the hour mentioned, and was saluted by two compa nies of infantry in position to receive him. The King’s band was on the ground, and the German band formed with the cavalry. His Majesty baving entered the hall, which was crowd- ed with spectators, read the royal speech in the native version, everybody present standing. The Minister of Foreign Relations, at the desire of his Majesty, read the English version, which was ag fol- jows:— Nowe axd RePRENENTATIVEs—By virtue of the power which the constitution declares to be vested in me, [have conyoked you to this extraordinary session of the Legis- lature. Neither the late dissolution, nor, of course, shis session, would have vecurred under any but extraordi- nary circumstancer. ‘Ihe only pabiic business of emor- gency left unfinished at the close of the late session, was the passage of the Appropriation bill—the moat {mpor- tant measure of every session. Tt is solely to pass the bill I mention that you are now brought togetber. I trust that whilst your memories are so freshly cl with the circumstances that prevented unanimity be- tween your two houses in regard to the bill of supplies, upon which you were deliberating when lately I dissolved you, there will bea desire on the part of all to restrict {be amount appropriated for the current year within the probable limits of the year’s receipts. ‘It in useless to i lations for appearance sake, knowing that 10%, because they cannot, be acted on. Sy ire, therefore, is that you will reject at once, in your deliberations, every item that is not of immediate neces- sity, since the means at your disposal will barely suffice for those outlays that ate indispensable. By acting on suggestion you will save time and render less likely the {hls recurrsnceiof differences on questions not of public interest, I hope the session now o ned will be @ very short one, and that you will all co uni in appro- pitta Gur sinall means to the best advantage for the ay Seat having been delivered, and the King having retired with bis staff, the Houre eded to elect the following officers: — Prince Kamehameha, Mr. C, G, Hopkins Mr. Wm, Kaaipuaa. Key. Mr. Keke ; ‘ony Ge A mation, “Ot Mr, Wylile it was resolved to appoint a cofhtalttes of three to prepare a proper reply to the ‘and report the same on Wednesday next. exident nominated Messrs. Wyllie Kekvanson and Keoni Ana to act on faid committer: a Op August 1, Mr. Wyllie, of the Committee appointed to prepare & reply to the royal *peee Pian The undérslgned, members of the Houne of Noblow deplited by that Houre vo present « reply to yous of jonty’s gracious #peech from the throne, O°\iverad on the ‘Wth of July, erave perralesion to "ank your Majerty fe the sound advice given ip that apeech, and to awure your ty that the wecabers of the House of Nobles, -om tale ther selves strictly to the special mates for whieh, jour Mejtsty bas convoked an extraordinary session of 1 latare, will exert their utimoat en tovvors to pr with the La ad Tapsocenlattrs of the people, in voting the appropriations of the year. strict regard to the revenues as estimated by your Ma- ’s Minister of Finance, and so, a4 while providing lor the efficient discharge of {hoo Majesty's govermurn to avoid the burden of » national debt on the one hoot, or of 0} taxation on your Majensy's 64!) or ot Sey of Wie conan of ges ; pkey Qope they will ever characterize President ‘The House of Nobles, Sire, ferven! , long and bap, "Mee. of the Ttoproventa . “4 to his yety'e entative of ~ Majesty po ee nent 8 er Soules opening of a Of the present: “@ The Re, Wesentatives of your people regret unfortonate disag Te¢ment between the two hous of the , \ Whieh han made it necewa:y for your think. ‘They are ment. bad morals in numerous cases. Life on the ocean ought to be as conducive to good morals, aa life on the land. 1 bave no doubt that m of much of thelr bad ccmmence this employment at an early age, and advantages of the school and parental tr deficiency may be supplied in some degree by ailurding them facilities for improvement wl institutions of thi kind instru writing, arithmetic and navigation. portal whom ma: foxsion that ultimately they be masters. pliah aol must be Improved and elevated and commerce of the worli hax increased fa a the last few years, wholly unprecedented, and 6 by the nations who control the bustners of this oe: impulre has been given to manufactures and tions of the soil, by the numerous labo ‘The steam engine has wrought a the land. the interebange of productions—indeed, senero! improvement in t! rhipe. fe merece, felt in the education and moral culture of this lar bappy heme, gray and mel exiemporaneour address in the Hawaitan Iengaage, and the ceremony concluded with a denedietion by the lev JD. Strong. We regret to announce the lo port. ing the anchory, chat Honolulu Ing 0 teade between Dy the arrival of the steamship Northern ™ uspicions and contiding to the extreme as may be. What they want inkind and honest treat- ‘The exposures of sailors on shore are the cause of lect of early education is habits in alter life. nource A bey class joxe all ning. This on shore, In some ion ia given in re This ia very im- apecially 10, the youngwr clans of sailors, in y be aroured an ainbition to rise in their pro- To accom condition navigation their moral imtellectaal The has facilitated nere has been a construction and eailingof ing this great tnerease in tonnage and com {t ix not wonderful that an increased intarent (x but the sea. The elipyer oli re Inbor in tha va 2 mnillion of pereons croplosedon the rea, and it is a pursuit whieb offers gremt inducements for industry, intelligence and integrity. 1 con, condition of seamen at our port. foreigners who visit us, an interest in the prosperity of the port and the k gard for homanity, wh tulate you on this event, auspicious for the batter A regard for the Jom, and the highar and he Ke # cflorts for the kuceess of this enterprive. ner stone long remain aa the support of » x all thone who come jrom holy waste.” After more music the Fey. Mr. Ariostrong made an The Polynesian, of Aug. 4, con'aing aleo the following — of the bark Lal f this m the 24 of July, whilst lying off the o Juan, the wind then Wowing #he dragged ber anchors her windlan fi the tide being high went upon the he. Althorgh mo broken up on the 4th of July the bark wae given up as totally lost. There were great bo; \ entertained, how A revenue ew! to omelet im say &e. The had cleared for port Juste on the 2A tha pioneer vowels in evtablich Is place ani *« Syand hat ell by 4 been enga, » would be eared. ‘at Port Towne from the f Joly, #nd war one Loss of Whaleships King Fisher and Enter- rive, of New sords Srfferson, of New Pondon, ana Edgor, of Cold a ‘sie learn that four ships of the whaling fleet have Leen wrecked ond totally lost with their cargoes, bat hap- e oftcers and crews wero ail saved. ark Milwood, of New Bedford, Capt. Siives, was epoken on the 4th of August, and Capt. 2. reported thet the ship King Fisher, Caps. Valmer, and Knterprins Capt Hassell both of Kew eatord, hat been wrecke! om Company Irland, near Ponsoule #traite, and with their cargoes were totally vs’, but that the crews got on board of other whalecips © ond thr the Straits. The hing Fisher wor lan’ | + a rived on the 17th of March last. at that time she tad & bbls. of sperm and 1,250 bbls. of whale of! on board. The price, whem last beard from, was at Bay of Ielande , and had 70 bbix. of eperm ofl, which war on the Jat Williams, of New London, w+ ‘ Hallow inien 4; the offivers ed, but the vessel wee a tote! jor ftom Homolala about the bth of Jann apd at thet time bed no ofl ir, Capt. Pierson, of Cold Spring, tally lost on Jones Officers and crew * thw Eagar eniled fromm Guam on the 24 of March \as ~o cepert of ber Al bas beep given ‘~yivin Pilves also stated that he raw s ship bot om ove aut ‘ =< Inland, bat coald not make out her name oft Jon “sported that fourteen whoelerhips hed b em bork Sey the above were the only cure narnet CITY POLITICS. REPUBLICAN CENTRAL COMMITTEE. ‘This body met last night at tho Mercer Stree! Howe CC. Leigh, Esq., the first Vice President, oceupied the’ chair as President pro tem., and Messrs. L. H. Watte ané: George Coachman, the Secretaries, were present, and ‘fliclated. It having been rumored that this committee, in conjunction with the delegates fcom this city to the late ‘+ fusfon '’ State Convention at Syracuse, would pro: ceed, on this cecasion, to nominate candidates for city and county officers, or at least that the commit tees appointed at the Jast meeting would report a ticket, there was @ large outside attendance—princi pally of friends of the gentlemen whose names conatitut the whig ticket—who were ready to urge the claims of their favorites by all the persuasive arta in which (iends of candidates for public offloe are such fect adepts. Bot their appliances were not called into action. The committee was occupied for some time ia re sei vi 4 from the committee on credentials, It was atati we believe on good authority, that egsten from Third and Fourth were coutested, and that the committee reported in ‘ayor of ordering a new election, ‘This part of the report was rejected ; but, from the tmnilees which wreathed (he countenance of the chairman of the committee, Gen, € bers, o8 He omerged soon after from the committee room, it was apparent that he Ail disratiatiod with the result. appeared from the Sixth, Fourteenth and ards, ond were admitted. It is understood eventh and Twelfth wards alone remain unrepre- 1. Chambers, from the committee of conference ap- pointed at the previous meting, reported simply in favor of spp inting ® committes te invite the body assembled at 441 Broadway to unite with this body and form the head of the republican organisation m this elty. ‘This was agreed to, tem, con., the opposition to the proposition heretofore, having subsided, mmittes returned, accompanied by a committee of the other body, who re- ported that the invitation bad been accepted, but for seme teason which did not transpire, the fuston did ant take place, and the Central Committee adjourned to the call of the offcers, whon It ia proposed that the -usion’! of the several cliques in the uew republican party shall be fnally consummate DEMOCRATIC MOVEMENTS. THIPD DISTRICT HALP-GUELL SENATORIAL CON- VENTION. This body met last night at 118 West Broadway, purau ant to adjournment, Dayid G. Croly in the clair, and Theodore Hart acting as Secretary, Wm. L. Willey, of the First ward, from the committee appointed to confor with a committee of the soft shell Yenatorial convention, reported that a consultation had been bad, and an un ter standing arrived at with regaed to a proper candidate to reprerent the Union democracy of the Third «iistrict, wha would be acceptable to both conventions. The report was necepted, and the committee empowered to continue their negotiations. ‘The halfshells are unanimously a favor ot one candidate, and the conference eomslitee reems satixied to accept him. wns fully attended ble on Tuesday next, rial candidate. SIXTH BENATORIAL CONVENTION. ‘The delegates met last evening again, corner of Third avenue and Twenty-second atreet, Mr. Hoey in the chair J.D, Stuart and Gwyn appeared a8 secretaries, A lette® from Col, Ming. asking the withdrass! of his mame as a candi¢ate or the Senater of the Sixth district was coely ed. Ayoteof thanks was moved and passed upon the Cotowel. ‘The following is the letter:— Maron's Ormex, New Youre, Oct, 13, 1856. Joux Hoxy, (Chairman Senatorial Convention, Sixth dis- trict.) ie ftlenda who have the convention of w man, I must beg leave to decline the name at this tine for that important pe My previous official engagements at together yor's office, ha conviction that an entire untow demogratio party ia essential to ne ens in the disiriet, have fuducded me to withdraw rely fom the canvass. It in searcely necessary to add that I sal! supp: vigor any geniJeman who may reeelve the ni Delieving jbat the convention will present worthy of the suffrages of the democrats of the district. Ver rerpecttully yours, &e. ALEXANDER MING. A bullot was then entered into, and resulted in the no- mination of Mr. Munday. The vote stood:— Munday , 4 Fs A ‘ WHIG MOVEMENTS. CONSTITUTION HALL WUIG GENERAL COMMITTAE. A very large and full meeting of this committee took place Laat evening—Sylvanua 8. Ward, of the Pitt ward, presiding. The roll was cal @! over, and there appeaciog some persons present not members, they were requey to withdraw, The Executive Committee reported that proper action had been taken—he Finance, that the Clay and Webster whigs had contributed very freely to the funds, althougk more would mot harm the treasury. ‘The Corresponding Committee reported that themoxton- couraging accounts bad reached them from ali parts of the Fiate—that a portion of the counties, inelading Onondaga, Buftotk, Cattaraugus, and others, had already choren celegates, end that many others were in motion. A handbill from Wyoming, catling upon trae whigs to arfye and not be pold tothe enemy they had been so leng combatting, was read. ‘the clfferent wards were then called apon for reports of what had been dove in their respective localities. Se veral of the wards reported the Ward Committers as hav Ing repudiated the had been taken, It was then moved and carried that when Ward Com. mittees professing to be whig have not repudiated the unvatural fusion, that the true whige of the wards be au thorized to form new Ward Committees for the purpose Uf sustain’ lar whig ticket It was aleo carried, that the Celegates to the committer have power to call meetings in the several Assembly die triets, for the purpose of sending delegates to the Whig State Convention It was understood that the Ninth, Twelfth and Nine teenth war's lave alreasy repudiated the fusion ticket, nud the majority of wards ta the city will follow mult. ‘The politicians of this rchool say that the fosloniste are “laying in’ with the reformers, and will Gually ropudi- ste the Broadway Heure nominations. This was stated by a delegate to the eomumittee, The ailver grays are determined, it appoars from this, to orgenize hi roughly throughout the Ht THE TWELFTH WAKD WHIG COMMITTER—VOSION MEPUDIATED. Ihe Whig Committee of the Twelfth ward met at Far rington Hail last Friday evening, Ebeneser 1. frown in the chair, ond G. It, Steele aeting as seretary, The following resolutions were unaa imously adopted — Resolved, Thad the Vemocratis Whig Ward Commitinn the Lath wird do hereby reprtivae and denoanen tive ace Of the delexaten tothe Whig Bate Convention. bel nt #yra-wne. in renouncing aod abandoning the anclens aud well tried peineiples of (he oid whist party. escived, Taat we appoint Are atey {0 alinnd con tobe held in the 1" Assembly detriet, Uo select w tal niternate to revewsent said csiriet th Ove Whi Bias Convention, 10 be held at Constiutian Hall, on ve Zed day of Oe! aber pent ive comittes was thes appointed, and the wanaibiage adjourned. usion tleket—others that no action DRCLENSION. TO THE RYTOR OF TUX HERALD My name having been published ss an independent can Citate for Street Ovrmmmireloner, I loove w ey that T ta candidate for any offices at the ensuing election wb y thanks to my frieads in the eomvention st Tammany Hall, | ebeerfully submit to the will of the ss yerty/'an4d shad + the regular nemine, Mammo ‘Allen, Beq., for Street Comtesasioner. CHAU TL FING Dr Kane and his Companions. TO THE KDITGR OF TUR HERALD. Now that Dr. Kane hee retarned safely from anor aimpled battisbi pa in bie voyage towards the Pole, ant he placed bis name Bigh on the rofl of tame, alrng with Franklin, Perry, Rows, Froviaher, Bebring, snd Cooke, wot wade an invaluable pddition to our «tore of geographical knowledge, it rewaina for merchants, seentific 1 tile metropolis of the country, to show in pom uminie takable waoner thelr appreciation of hie services, and the toll, courage and perseverance of bim and hie brave companions, Mr. Henry COringell farniehet the fands, end Kane and his brave fellow volunteers have really accomplished something fr every American to be prowd of, though ins mort frig, onpromising, 004 often ex plored field, But I write you not We state what the ountsy slready knows Hement and 4) bat to ork if the oa attending oo bie arrival, eiowid tal hearty welermne talng extended tv ¥ » are bem bad # geee to le j ol than the English wo if ( meete your approbation! Ant you will meet sr from many & Pew York, Oct. 12, 1886, Cannes you savorate » dehng, | am ware NEW YORKER. however, target excursions are their own sakes morely. Rich men furminty the prises, and poor men generally win them, money & kept clr culating, and much fin and excitement had with compa ratively Little dissipation. of our valiant men of arms carry a pocket platot as well as a musket, and not only shoot bat get shot befwre the day's mport i worse) spirits than wheo they started. mistake about it, target chooting ls a great institution, and we will record the doings of the compantoe with pleasure, provided the facts are «ent to military friends who salute ua have been ove looked tm the following accounts, it is theis fault, not ones, Treasucer,, Wednesday, the 15th, 10 of the Third Brige'e tekes place, The seventh Negunent on Niuth on Wedne day, inspection this y asthe Brigade Major will not only have to examine the material of war p numbers rome twenty of the mont diffieult of the battalion Meld Mmanmuyres pursuant to law. The regimenty have been assiduously preparing for this occaston, and. will make me mor@ brilllamt show than they have ever dour betore. Suntion, and an engine mount n the Captain with « silwer medal rent ougine roapect they evince for eo brave a man. panied by Hoberisen's braas bond, m componed of U valuable prizes w employe Ly ration fram the nuimerg parade. om Monday, on thelr neo numbering vightens rm. Anally. members of Hook amt Ladder com to bast New York nermed to be ® onpital set of follows hooting ts romet mw our (Mion last week paraded to Hoboken and contended for sev ix wurkots, wamt to make thetr ae T. McCarty hun been ames oath gentleman who ell that positon Inet your He Drs! PRICE TWO CENTS. = a Our Independemt Military Companies: Durtng the past week ou military friends have kept op ® constant rattic of drums god clang of angles] inatru- mentain the neighborhood ot the Hxwacp office, tothe Great delight of thore who fancy the quality of musté Curni/hed by them. To be nure nome, old fogive say thee these parades do very little goed, and that the money’ spent in thera might be put to mnawe better use; but not~ withstanding these anfavorabie opinions, our target sompanies multiply, and all young New York at this sea- soa of the your % military mmf, and bemt ow having at leant one ‘day's hooting,’ Or the whole, these excursioaw do but Mitle harm, while they dri) an? tratt our youmy aven, and gtve them & knowledge of mililory tection’ they gawld nover acquire otherwive, It is related of Gibbow tae historian, that he was aided materially in ais doseriptisn of Rone battles by having served in the English militiw for a day or twa, and if the briet experience thus smyutred waa of any ure tix the composition of ow hivtory, how much greater service way it pot be t# our young soldiors in the actual emergunciewof the Wattle fold, should they ever be engaged in any! He tht as it may, Log ead useful for It is of course true that some and come home in muck better (or There is ne Many of our ‘The New York Herald Gaard, compoaed of the com positors, preasmen, carriers, and othe employéy of the Hina office, House, on Wednesday, the Stat inat named gentlemen were elected ax offloors of (he Baan Guard at a meeting held Inet evening — Capt ¢ arade (ur argos practice to the Red The fo\owing Jolin ¥. Wesson. First Lieutenant, W. A. Bisher, Beceud Lieutenant. od, Backmetater. ‘Third Lieutenant Wen. Perron. t 7 oliwan Samuel Jackson, Hobt D. Dek. ‘The Guard have now over fify names on therr roll, and they confidently expect to parade over cighty muskets on the day of the excursion, The Marlemite pect fomotbing very exoellont on the Stet inst way ef marching ami drilling. adepts in shooting irons as well as io shooting sticks; our presemen can drive a straight ahot as wellas a teat printing machine, and our earriers * as well we they carry Hiauns. may om ia the Our compositors ore carry arias!” quite Iserxctiox Dave Comixa.—On Monday, Tuowtuy oad aud 17th int, the tmpection the Fighth Regiment on Tuesday, aud the all st Wamflton square. The more then usaal, ie will be poueth sed by the regimeaty and theie but he will also bave to put them through ‘he following companies, among others, paswi our "Captain Samucl Jawkaon, accompanied by Sbelton’s brass band, and numbering 130 murkets, visited Hoboken om Monday liet. Thiy com pany le named in honor of Wiliam leterson « member of Ragine Company, who wax killed on the 19h of May, 1811, om the occasion of the fire in Chatham atreot. Some 20 valuable prives wereswarded. Amongthe plans ing mentents of the parade was the presentation o the company, by the Captain, of an ‘ensiga '* on one alte of which wan a reprecentation #f the tem of Meterwym as th now stands im Greenwood Cemetery, and on the reverse, shiell. The coum Alfred Nichols, prosented representing theit pre ue them for te Lewting pany in return. through Mr at oredit tw Th ‘Lafayette Volunterra,’’ Captala Grabam, sscom skets, visited Hoboken on 7 ante of th awarded tution Flues," the members of ington com Brookly vanded by Capt. Francie I. su”, mustering forty mus ®» House, Hoboken, on Talay ‘Thelr uniform attencted considerable attention. The Stephen MitohobGuard,'’ trom the Sixteenth ward, winy last. Meveateeath They were ward 16 communded by Capt. James MeNames, accom Robertson's band. parading ken on Wedne ty valuable prizes by the judges. fifty muskets, visto Tinta. act They were prosmated with (wea- The “Carlton Gnard of Mrooklyn,"’ composed of the ofthe Brooktyn Navy Yard, under command » visited Hoboken on Wed ry deportment, fv) well Gomervod gdmi- who itoeseed thete it erwdtt ap ‘The Young Sporta of the Fifth ward passed our affiee 1 annual target. @xeursion, , commaniod by W. The Fmpire Guards, Captain Franks composed of the y No. 8, paraded They number torty muskets ond Theiremar: bing sed re for & Yolumteor company. In Murdock, sunmiering fort; 4 by Bhelten’s tawd, aleo im © Ultroan Guned, Cx etn, and aeoempa 7 Paptaln Greham, The Ferwanegh Lepublican ( oun ret thirty muskets They sum! pleen prites Hall Guards Capt. Kruger, otmety- nion Hil. Figs company. Yornyth Cadets 9 well drilled company. comyoned ret Datoh ompiog to Weakly ow Meret! wilh b the Lah inet Me Andrew wip elected by tue Catets ert mum for thelr eapta’m im the page ot the The Young Tasanan ) parade ‘The Wheaton Guard, com ey of Vighth warters, I. OV ne eomimandant, numbering @ muskets, proceeded vs Bull's Ferry ow week, They Ir third anneal target #7 qursion last contended for ten prisms, aml ene agooe panied by a fine band ‘The Brosbwakers! Gused, Capteln John Beart, went to Dub's Verry for target practle-« necout ‘by Bhelton'e pend, Ther ecbete'¥0 sans and aivisocall Ane putea. Huard, Gaptain Craft, number'og 30 "fen. The shooting mart have boom excelent, as only eight mee did not get writes. n Wo, went & Wee pete owt of the target We. A Bash Guards Gaptaln Gooay, forty maaketa, and Sbelton » Band Cpwepe Btreet Mechoase cand, focey marke, weet to perk, am! out fr eigheees priwe ‘ ainofthecompany, owt Johy Suet, Jud Lewked well Lafayette Volant were, Captain Greabane, tkety my weet rh Hoboken, Third ennos wxrerelye. Tieton’. Mathew 'sGoart, Capt Dewrag, nusohened tinskets, and chet fore pumniae of vagmable. at Tilletudiom. A gamber of five bouke wert amoeg the prions Meteors beard (aptain Dowell, auty Gwe muskets, Bane, went to Hobelum, Gum ds, Captain Corcoran, second apnaal ox curdon Hes tarty: 7 puskete cad twen ig Ce prime Went to Mtaten Inland. Powell Quarts, Captain Owens poll boya, wih ree! gums bowever, twenty market, ten pn ngs te hetorin Gobo Gourde, € in Pery, Mhrtiee's bat, forty monk ent to Mey Vrotedtion Volusteers, Captain Comper, talongiog to engine company No. b forty tre wi qskete, wwre parm tot Hotran & Gray Guards, Cyyioie Foon, Morty musket, weat to Hast New York. Atlantic Guard, Captain Whine thirty-five mae kote went to Newsrk, ¥ ioe onan and went to Batom behowd Carlton Guards, Captale Mtrickiand, Mat aig moebete went to Mobo ‘Toner Guard, Captate Gillepey, Gurty nraskets, Hobo ep, alee Washburn Light Guart, Captain Calaham, fifty moskets, Hoteten Bockiey Guards, Captain MeCell, 51 muskets, Staten tian. Grey Hoan’ Volunteers, Captain Anterson, Ofty tus kets ty Ore prime, Bhelton « Rand Viushing. The York Mate Guards, and the Washington (garde reepertively vivlied Hoboken ant Weehawken, New Jer wy sams Ow part week, They movtered y Rane and "eet wl Mo On Thereday lest the following companion vie! beeen for tomes practice vis rl — earts, em Deeneen 16, end the ("eles Guard, of Brookiye, olf A which charester ised (hennelver a¢ well aril nA excellent markemen, ox erinont by thelr rom well tAdled target