The New York Herald Newspaper, September 15, 1856, Page 1

WHOLE NO. 7321. ADTERTISEMENTS RENEWED EMBRY Bat. oo EN ‘Yo-MY HALF ORPHAN Prater has absented herself from home since Trice morning. Mle is about i4 ys age, slender built, aval 5 nt, und well marked wib smallpos, All cxpeuass. pads — will be given to lodge ber tu Fifteenth ward «! g there. of her whereabouts, tee ianive wi “ ae clly papers please copy. CANE FROM WOODSTONE, ENG- D pukiatoe yuna aoe with his mother, will sénd his address io, W. DoJ. 2) Hulion avenue, Brooklyn, he will Greatly chiige &relation of his, RMA NTBD.—ANY PERSON WHO WENT Re ee een a vo unteer trom Now York ‘on the ship Matawanke, " 4 “and was acquainted with Horace Ha!!, a vo Maer Sr that time, and wil address & note to 14. M. Perrin, careof Messrs, Clilin, Millar & Co., 11 Sroadway, stating when ud where he can be seen, will confer a great favor ou ves of said Hall, azd be suitably rewarded, FORMATION WANTED-—OF ABBY KEHO! branch, Newtownbarry, county Wextord, Irelant out ars ago, and when ar fr eA ny. information of ber will be thankfully or, Ann Plunkett, 7 st Please oddress Mary Fisrrs zabsth street, New York. Boston papers please copy.” SUBSIDED—JORDAN 1. ©’ Ferguson has returned, are chequered, The issue, RODNEY, No. ES RACHEL ARUNDLE RECEIVED C's LETTER aud avswered ft Write again, and direct real name, Unicn square Pest office, Wil cul on Monday, «3 I leave town soon Be: G. 5. WILL FIND A LETTER IN TIE POS fice relative to Geranium Leaf, corner Grand sireet erg te Bennadrock, en meyer, Kroudeigenoas ter plaatse als Loven te Bennebroek woousehtig, in qualiect a's door wijien zijue echtgenovte Vrouwe Johanna’ Sophia Hoovg, by hisr testament den dertienden July achitien hoaterd vyfug, (en overstaan van den Notaris Johannes Meyer Ohuwen jerd vyf en vyftig: mi 18 gerex'siveerd, benoemd tot ouwe nogelaten hog minde len den Heer Christiaan ard George Detimeyer, welke b tonregier le Haarlem, volgens Erocesscibaal van den Heer Detimeyer sentecril « cerige en algeheele ext en vouen broeder Adreaan beroep gawoond heeft en op 0 zew en vyfug is overleden beachikt wil te hob Hebende de requirauten t nocmd Hr. F. L. Willekes Me vou Suly stra deurwaarder nigebragt voortedt van boetel beschry vi Cm ty vooraf gestelden Procure: ay den corste ‘plem| ) fag dee middags ten twaalf Ure iu ys roat aicaar wn einde, A er! di nden in buon» hoedanigheed van Krf- besehey ving van den mad. verlange aM oming van de voor. ade en alwezige als Chant n onder bet voorrest van boed Neer Adriaan Elise Detime verantwoord! dnartoe bi et a che Ly n July laatat lee ene ten dri evan belang yebbenden thents Reg!hank voornoen nemiseary’ ten Wien over. a n gedaan, en om tevens jen vercoréceld, om nadat die Kekeniug alzvo za le te vor afgelegd wet de requicapten 0” de wyze by de wet bepanld vo rite prccedecren ten cinds te garvaen toteene beowing van hot sa'do dier Re tegaders van al hetgeeu de re qiiranten agn desel p onder zie’ be vervolgeus door hen te rep reeds gem cakten nog verver te maken door by soovand zullen hupnen wore Bebo! gedackien inor iri woo die dsr Gedaan one wolke spreken in de hovten van dit reg Afseirifi van dit Explo't ts ds Jakt aur de vergederpisis van Haarlem, terwyl con gelyk alacirift door my 1s overgege- in de Ambienaar van bet Openbaar Ministery by de A ements Regthank voo"nvemd die het oorsprou kelyke voor gezien heeft ge’ dere epenvare dagyn citing mete overeenkom. worden geplaais in de Courant, in de f wecbe Comraut en tn e oo. nligegeven in de Ve rkeord sam de durtoe eurwanarder aunge- Arrondissemeats estbank coud, patie "a Regters Staata Conras eonmaa agbladen wen vau Noord never ayn. behalve die v. ar met regal : an halve ovis! hal HOKKSTRA <.YN-ON DUTY TO ve hoetfoaltoral Police, from a for comp, ) most be ents oO Raturday. the 2x worm a ot day. tl A of Be; nose wobe vested to have th ey order of abe ARD, Ageat. CaAx NICATIO. * dhe ill natured Tribune on the Ne ¥ Kailroad, in ¥ 8 insur, idee A that “beeavne it in the New J tas itis malignont, when tho fa y this ¥iinperation was 1 with safety and reg a’ half per ml ty on their own rood of Were brougitt © » continued on that road, whvle no road in qual eogth cap carry a like nisuber la a week, a thet eburge, Add to this the fre: tthe New Jerary carticd comforiably upwarde of tw engers witvart injury to life or lim, and J meanness of the Tribyne'anriicia ix atili more he nabitual villitiention md mendasity of ¥ the Ode Moat reape y of our citize . ar is eadangered by low hostility fit to the New Dune ss the calumniator of Now Jersey. AT PUSH AT EVANS & CO'S.—THR FACT [5 Me tablished chat 608 Broadway is the best place ia New to buy books sell books aa low as they ean be bought eleewhere, nod give with each book A present vers ing value from 25 centa te $10. The value of the exeu' depends upon the aumber of the books Gifts d the tims of sale. Groat inducements to age contatnia;; full explanations seut on appliention to EVERY DESURTPTI {imeet the personal a) Prick RSCFIVER OF TAXK® NU. 32 CHAMBBRS )"crcet, ware vourt House, how York, June 25 1806 Je ucliee-To avoid the raks (hat mast Inevitably oocar from e crowd of tax payers who pur otf to the latest day the ayment of there tages, Chave determiaed to adapt the follow. cre whic will be rigidly adhered to daring my term of T aball receive ne money afer 2 o'elnes. Every Giicer te tne Departinent te stricuy pronilited from Feeeteia vel pea eontatni money or checks for the payment Cy Slee, Hehe We. HOWARD, Nacetver AD ASNOCIATION.—A SPE. Wat ti jall, 193 Bowery, The grading Is rapidly progress fo. jota Will jake place about the first of Deober.. Mbmbers hrarrears will lose thotr turn in the dist! ys will be held every Monday evening until FP. A. POTTER, President, 7p box OF TAXES OF FICK, SEPT. 10, 1853—NO Rwy peyers. I hereby give notice, that I will be tp reeuiee monica om lave on Fusalay mining Burton. Meet for her noue red aept 1 mB ovcloek. We a fps PURLIC ARB HERENY Cat negotiating the following notes my reed by John A. Gray aad A. HH en Jost, atyd. pt ’ Bh § montha wT fi Simonths. 80's wh OF; nad September Th TN A. UIAY, 16 and 18 Jacob street, 186. IFPI ANNUAL EXINMTION OF TH ony Agrioultacal Soxety will La ground, lu Aliewtown, commencing ot ‘on the let, % awd 3¢ e friends of the above to come and partictpn Gow. Pollock and Rev. Mr. Leimbuch wil om the (hird day of the exhib itior AARD =A McILROY, DENTAL SCRORON, RESPECT J fully gives notice that he ia now in town, and will con Hipne to devote himsell, ae for the past seventeen years, to at and mechanical dentietey, wit ail the aprove ue, between Twelfth ‘teenth ate i and Th streets. Derat und IeR-BEW YB, o @ fall eely & tae beet rates THE NEW YORK MORNING EDITION—MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 1856, ARRIVAL OF THE GEORGE LAW. TWO WEEKS LATER FROM CALIFORNIA. News from Central and South America, South Pacific and Australia. $1,607,658 in Treasure. DISBANDING OF THE VIGILANCE COMMITTEE. Zaw and Order Restored. UNCONDITIONAL RELEASE OF JUDGE TERRY. Gient Celebration and Procession of the Vigilance Committee. MORE INDIAN HOSTILITIES. indian War in Oregon Revived. INTERESTING NEWS ITEMS. MARRIAGES, BIRTHS AND DEATHS, Market Reports, &., ka. ‘The steamship George Law, Wm. L. Heraden, U. 8.N., commanding, which sailed from Aspinwall, Sept. 3, at 8 o'clock P.M, with the mails passengera and treasure, brought down by steamer John L, Stephens, arrived at this port yesterday afternoon On the 8th inst, at 2 o’clock A, M., hove the ship to oT at sunrise sent a boat on shore obtain permission tolond the New Orleans malls and passengers, without bringing the ebip into the harbor; giving as the reason, that the commander wished to avoid the quarantine at New York. Permission was refused, and the Goorge Law was informed that she had violated the laws of the yort by sending a boat inside the barbor, that privilege cply being accorded to goverament vessels. There was no attempt made to communicate with the ehore, the boat going direct to the guard sbip, and there awaitiag the visi of the port officers. Having desired the ageat to order the New Orleans steamer over to Key West, there to take the mail and pascengors, tho George Law got under way for that port at 8:40 A. M. and arrived same day at 7.30 P, M., coaled, and sailed again fur New York at2 P.M. Oth inst, Al well on board, there not having been a case of sick- ues among the passengers since leaving San Francisco. Every thing was quiet in San Francisco, the Vigilance Committee having adjourned a!ter a graud parade. The George Law brings $1 607,553 in gold on freight, ecnsigned as follows: — nom SAN FRANCISCO. Ponk of Awerica. Bucher & Bro Coleman & Co... gh yburg... &0. E. Tilton. Woife, Bros & Uaz JB. Wetr. . Watson & B.A. Kelley. Wines & Co. + 18,296 myer, Levy & Fargo&O>,. 812,660 ibs 1,690,558 + $2,000 + 2,500 800 FROM KEY WHET, MoCready, Molt & Co, . o 607 658 The Vacific Mail Steamship Company’s steamer Johia I. Stephens sailed from Sau Francisco August 20, at 4 o'clock P M., with the United ftates matls, 528 passengers and #1 04) 0 flop ght. Arrived at Acapulco at 7 P. M. uth wit. and sailed same day at 11.00 P. M. for Panama, arriving at that port September 2, at 6 o’clock P. M. The frigate Inéepcacence, Commodore Mervine, ar- rived of Panama Sist ultimo, from Callao, Olicors and orew all well, Sloope of war St. Mi: Saratoga off Aspinwall, when the G deers and crew of both ships in good health. We are indebted to Mr. FE. D. Hull porsuer of the George Law, and to the Califoraia expresses of Mecars Wines & Co. and Wells, Fargo & Co., for favors ant files of California papers. ‘Tho most important intelligence by the Georgo Law, is the voluntary disbanding of the Vigilance Committee. Judge Terry was diecharged, a grand military parade took place, and the Vigilante’ merged themsoives with the citizens of Sau Francisco, nad thus closed thelr la bors. A large meetit g, componed of the most rer pectad'e citi. zeng, irrespective of party, conveved on the 11th of Au. guest, to consult upon rome measures for recaring a re form of the abuses that exist in menicipa! alfaira, and to discooncet them from general politics. After several speeches and the adoption of an address and a series of recolotions, the meeting arjourned wi Jefinite action In the pretnises, the part of the masees leat this, like every other profestod movement for reform, thou!d fell fmto the hands of the corrupt and detigaing ; hence the reluctauce maaifested on the cocasion to take any more speedy or defiuite action. A coovention of teachers from the variows counties of the Stat. atcembled at Benicia on August 12th. About sixty members were present. After a session of three aye, when interesting topics connected with their pro. feselon were abiy diecussed, the meeting adjournei to May next, whens Stato Teachers’ Inctitute, proposed to be formed, will hold its Gret annual convention at Sea Franciseo, € lo the political world the American party hat come more prominently into the teld, making three parties, each sanguine of carrying the State, and arousing all their pergics for the accomplisnment Of that end, their most able speakers being engaged stumping the State, With the avowed pu: pose of keeping it up until the time of election. Mvoh ¢laeatiafaction continued to be felt by the people of the State towards Palmer, Qook & Co., at the non. pay. ment of the interest on the State and city bonds in New York. It wer hoped, though hardly expected, that the stermer would Lave brought word of its payment, or at least come satiefactory explanation for the (aiince but ia this they were disappointed, no sufficient reason or apo. logy baying been voucheafod on the part of (he deiin- queats, Avg vet 5, a great fre, supposed to be the work of an k piace at Diamond Springs. The damage sustained was estimated at $500,00€. About soventy-ave houses were destroyed Died, in San Francigco, August 11, Captain John & Walker, ln'e master of the brig Lady Adame, but more recently Ceptain of the Marine (Artillery) Battory of v wee, Capt. Walker was a native of Portsnouth, N. HL, where be leaves a wife and nine ebildren. The committee appointed to recetve coutributions to the “King testimonial’ bad published their frat report. It Appeared that the large sum of $51,660 43 bas been col Relense of Judge Torry. The rolease of Judge Terry by the Vigilance Committee ‘wae at first genera'ly received with much dissatisfaction by the members of and sympathieers with the Commit. tes, both in town and country. The Executive Commit- tee and the Board of Delegates of Companies foual Ter- TY guilty of all the cherges made against him, “alter a full, fair and tmpartial trial,” but cor sidered it uexpediont to in ftet either of the only two punishments {n their ower, viz: death, or banishment under Of death if eehould return. They theretore rele their prison er unconditionally, The first diseatiefaction, lowily ex. prrssed for a time, particularly ip San ise, La | the members of the Genera! Commaittes, has calme down, and now all seem content to bear the Feecutire Committee out to the ent. They know that union is strengih, The firet dissersy ‘Ave prepared to gire up f personal op'nions the the common good and approve Of what they e090 lorgar Feip, Whoa Torry retcbrd Sacramento, altor lis release, & party of sympath'zers with him received him about three o'clock in the morning, fired squibs, played on pipes and made congratulatory speeches. Terry is ex) talk bis seat in the Bupreene Court, as one of the Judges, in a The faliowing are the charges made against Judge Ter- ry, together with hia seatenco:— wd CHARGES, 1, David 8. Terry is charged with resisting by violence the officers of the Committee of Vigilance while in the discharge of their duty. Verdict—Guilty. 2. David 8. Terry is with com: an asraull with a deadly weapon with intent to a Sterling A. He Liye lopking, & polico officer ofthe Committee of on the 21st June, 1856. Verdict—By the Executive, foun: guilty Of the ‘asuault;’ by the Delegates, found guilty of the whole charge. 8. David 8. Terry is charged with an attack on J. H. Purdy, in the city of Sau Franc'sco, Verdict—By t} Gresuive, fownd guilty; by the Delegates, charge e: punged, The following sentence has been pronounced in the nee SENTENCE. That David S. Terry having been convicted, after a full, fair und impurtia! trial, of certain charges before the Committee of Vigilance, and the usual punishments im their power to ioftict not being applicable in the present instance: Therefore, be it declared, that the decision of tbe Committee of Vigilance is ns follows:—That the said David S. Terry be discharged from custody; and Resolve, That tn the opmion of the Commaittes of Vigi- ‘ance the intereeta ot toe State imperatively demand that the eid David 8. Terry should resign his position as Judge ot the Supreme Court Resolved, That this rerolution be read to David S. Ter- ty, nud be forthwith be discharged from the custody of the Com mittee of Vigitunce. Grand Parade and Review of the Vig Committee, FIVE TEOUSAND MEN BEARING ARMS—IMMENSE CON- COURSE OF OITIZBNS—-PARTICULARS, INCIDENTS AND REFLECTIONS. {som the Alta California, Aug. 19.) ‘The graud parade and review of the Vigilance Commit. tee, which had beea apnocnced for several days, camo of pesterday, aud, a8 was expected, itwag the most mag- vile: t aud imposing demonstration ever beld ia Califor. nia, There war no attempt atan ostentatious display, nor any cetire to appcar otberwise than as they really pre— plain citizens, banded together for a patriotic object. ‘There were no showy uniforms, bat oaly a simple unifor- wity in thelr ciizena’ dress, with a badge upon the left lapel of the coat to designate the rank and numer of the company. The whole affair exceeded our most san- rvine expectations, and every spectator seomed asto- ished atthe array, as the different companica were brought invo line, £0 a2 to show the entire force. We bave rever ecen ‘anything of the kind that could bo compared with it in numbers, in discipline, or ia respectability. A gentleman, who witnessed’ most of the conil.ctz in the Mexican war, aseures us that he never before beheld such a sight as that presentea yesterday. He bad seen the review of the whole United Slates army under ceneral Scott; he had been present at the lous snecessful skirmishes in whic General Taylor wa3 eu- goged; he was with the army when, headed by General Scott, tt marched Into the city of Mexico; and yet he was compelled to ray that it was left for the quiet, kober, aud hoporable citizens of San Francisco to exoel ali these dis- plays in point of nume nee strength, a3 ‘ot! appearazce. He cays that Genera’ as large, when he took ¢ 5 procession yesterday, His artillery aad cavalry forces were not cormparable with those of the Committee. Tt was sotenced that this turn-cut should excel aay of the previous movements of the Committee. Those who hat the pleasvre of reeing the 'e can judge how weil they euccceded; and those who must depend ou printed esentations may be sssured that our record is cor- reet MOYRMRNTS IN THR MORNING As carly ng “o'clock ia the morning the streets were thronget with mew, both of spectator and members of the Com mit'ce, who w prepariog for the parade, The e@ lower part of the city were particularly ty bo burrying in every ‘g into ¢3 and companies, B; ses hed a! arrived ppon theground, frrmed into batiall ond regiments. Ibere were regiments of lofastry, one of which formed upon Celifornia street, another upon Frost street, srotber upon Batt: ad the other oa Sansowe ery aud Marine Battery Oom- f rowpective armortes, While properly arranging their men by marching, countermarching, and ng the necessary military evolutions to ac- n thetr ob; they attracted a vast deal of from the countlers thousaads that were thered upon the sidewa'ks, on the honze tops and in vdow? ef the surrocnding Duvaings. It was alinos possible to pass a'ong the streets in the vicinity of (h &: therirg of the troops, #0 great was the co'lection thore eng carriages, covtalping wore In the street movements of th With an pearly all the shops, offices aad storcs in the city closed at an early hour, or were not opened ot all; and all coemed williag to yleld to the do sire to make ita holiday. Many of the streets and bulld. ings along which the procession wax to pass, were pro- perly decorated with iags, banners, streamers, deeines and mottoes, ana pping in the harbor, as fag poles in the city, were atorned rican cole bi atching with ccep interest al! ack, tho , een Sacramento and Califor. he greatest display of upy locality in Whe city, Several cords were passed across from one evte of the street to the otber, at the top of the buildings, on which the flags of all natious, with rarions des! and deviccs, were suspended, Upon one of them, extended from the American Exchange to the Cust Foure block, was tuspended a f im the shape tee circle, with the word * Vigilaste’”’ upon either farge eye, emblematic of the seal. of the Com above. The store of Smiley, Yerkes & Co. 'y decorated with appropriate emblems, and & gey and attractive appearance, gomery etrect there were several inrge flags ¢lplayed, with various mottors, all of which were verg attractive. At the corner of Washington street a large banner was ‘eplayed, bearing the words, * Pioneer Guards, Company ay nived May 16, 1856." Over the Bulletin corper of Mevobant street, was placed a placard, t follows r—* Phe Vigiiance Commit: tion the public good ts the bighost Large ‘lege were displayed in Yacramento street, fom alse ere mwe | from the Alta California builéiag to +.¢ opponite side of ine street. Also ia froat of Meaers. Lrcount aid Strong's book store, Montgomery steet. It is Imporeible to enumersie oli the tags that were hun yut '& bowor of the eccasion; thoy were so numer ‘ao! génerel. The whole city soc med to bave put on ite gayest Sud tigrs Of rejox.ag Were everywhere to be seoa and Leard DESATTURE FOR THE BRVTEW GROUND. At 12 o'clock the ¢iderent regiments were ordered to warch to Tbied strect the purpore of the graad re) iew pricy te the jormntion of the proceesicn. The larpe body oH the intors priseed along the various streets that cod ta that direction, to order to get a view of the o re. mons to take place there. Dy the time tho troops ar- fived ob the ground, sii thet part Of the city appoared to be ccenpied by acectatore, and the military completely Giied the strewt trom the Bay om the south to Market street oe |e north, & dis of nearly two m! wh * . con Third street, at 2 o'clock, iy, eben Graud Merehal Charles Doage and stall, officers, the Fxecutive Committee, sad board of ors! on the parade ground, Major Gene ute of rteen gums was fired by Company A. bt Artery, Capt Huxley, at the corner of Third aud Mission sirecis. ‘bey thea reviewed the troope, aad rode along the v Lole extent of the line uncovered. The ‘terest companies taloted them as they passed, and the whole sgene was one deeply impressive and truly mag Biliceut The Vines were for. prec the THE PROCRREON, The review opremouies were conciuded about 3 o'clock, whed pieparatiopa were made tor forming the procession to take Up the proposed Line of march. This was very son aceotaplic bed, and with vory little confusion, as the plans were weil devised avd matured before going upon te bd easion was formed under the direction of shal Losne, who, ia company with « bail dosen enced the « Coi, JN. Olney Bross Band mounted on horseback. 40) The Light A:tiilery Dattalies, apder commaad of ‘ol, Thetesa 1), Johas, Lieut. Goi. J. F. Curtis and Major R. B. Tampton, thirteen pice: Company A, Capt. J. M pounder feld pieces; 60 mea. Compeny BD. Capt. Richet, four eix pounder bro: fleld pieces: 74 men. Company C, Capt. Behreas, four four.pounder iron tes; 10 mer Company D (Yarine Battery), Capt. J. A. Hasty, two tweire pow irom guns snd two nine pounder iron men The Light Artikry Reserve, Llout, Col. Curtie, two bronze Hx pounder fe! Fis: men. Movated Detacument of Light Artillery Cannouiers; § meo & i tb, A representation of the Sacramento street Battory, or Fort Guavy Bags’’— @ large framework mounted vpon wheels, covered with canvaes, which pT on all cides, to represeut the sand bag throws up ia fromt ol the roome. There were five port- holes, with the muagles of the cannon protrudiag. This war attended by thirty #'x men bth. The Executive of the Vigilance Commit rare eof a bumber of 85 men, mounted, each wearing a b: 0. Cavalry companies, Major Frank Baker com- juxiey, four bronze six white rfbbop tied in the lappel of the cont. Papd og First—The Mounted 1 Company A, Capt. Brod: 125 men, prevecea by band. 4 eccond—Mounted Light , Company B, Capt. J Sewell Read; 126 men. Sth. The Medical Staff, mounted, and woaring yellow bas and numbering “ye fe %tb, Those connected Quartermaster's re 4 mounted, with red and biue badges, and aum- tog 20 men. JOth, The members of the Vigilance Committee of 1881, with badger, and num! ‘90 men. wore pre- ceded by a wagon upon which was constructed a frame. work, which wae overepread with American “gr, ant which supported the banner of the Committe». it we full ten foctsquare, and waa s { Y bea wife) actus Oy jo. "on one side were the words, “The | of San i ae 00 & » Commiites | ; instituted August, 1861.” On the re- of Frapeis:o by ‘their reba- @ wagon was drawn b; iid driven b, Orrick J , Esq. tiny 7 11th, The American Brass Band, on foot. 12th. The mfantry regiments:— THE FIRST REGIMENT, The Ist Regiment embraced the Battalion Citizens’ Guard, which is officered as follows :—Coione!, J, N. Ol ney ; Lieut. Coionel, J. 8 Ebbetts; Major, Geo, F. Watson; Quartermaster, J. P. H. Wentwortu; Adjutant, H. H Thrall; Commissary, Mr. Wilder; Sergeant RM Cox; Quartermaster 's bi poe . W. ¥. Hotfman. Tho Tegiment was commanded by Major George F, Watsou and Was composed of the following companies :— Ist. Company A, of the Battalion Citizens’ Guard, com- maaded by Lieut. W. ©. Alten, 50 mea. 2d. Company C, of the Battalion Cittzeus’ Guard, Capt. B.L. Twiggs, 60 men. od. Company B, of the Battalion Citizens’ Guard, Capt. A. 1. Loring, 60 mea. 4th. Compavy D, of the Battalion Citizeaa’ Guard, Capt. J. V. McElwee, 60' men, Sih. The Executive Guard, Capt. J. M. Taylor,70 men. 6th. Company Three, Artillery Guards, Capt. Jonathan Gaviit, 60 men, sibs Company Seven, Capt. George H, Hossefrogs, 100 men. 8th. Company Two, Ritlemen, Capt. L. W. Parks, 50 men Tk SZOOND REGIEENT The Second Regiment came next, commanded by Col. J.B. Bagger. It was compozed of — Ast. The Vigilant Gua: » W.R. Doty, 75 mea, 2d. Company Tweive, Capt. ©. G, Bailey, 00 men. 8d. King Guards, Caps. Godfrey, 85 men. 4th Piopeer Guards, Capt. G. bth Coleman Guards, Capt. . . Company ‘ ii, Doane Guards, Capt. George Cates, 63 mon. 8th. Company Nine, Capt. J. Wood, 73 men. TUB TURD BGAN, The Third Regiment, next iw the line was commanded by Col. 1.8 Fitch, ard was compased of ist. Company Thirteen, commanded by Liout. E. eoath 45 men. 2d, Company Fourteen, Capt. W. ©. es, 70 men. $d, Company Fifteen, Washington Guards, Capt. Caleb Mapp, 110 wea. 4b, Compsuy Sixteca, Capt. B.S. Beyan, 78 men, 6b. Compary Eighteen, Capt. P. W. Snepheard, 75 mon. Sih. Company Nivetecn, Capt. R. H Bennett, 69 wea. ‘Tih. Company Twenty, American Guards, Capt 8. Gut- te, 120 mer, 8th. Company Seventeen, Brigade MeDepalé, tO men. as fear not. August ry six ep! Ries, Capt. C. E. 8 FOURTH REGIMENT. The Fourth Regiment followed, commanted by Col. J. 4 ppit, and preceded bya bacd. It was compoeed of lat. Company Twenty-five, Capi. J. Saulrizgion, 20 men. id. Company Twenty-cight, Capt, L. Emmead, a ad. Arrington Guards, Capt. W. H. Patten, 75 mon, ah, Company Twenty-soyen, Capt. ©. H. Gough, 110 men, th, Brutus Guards, Capt. J. L. Folger, 50 men. 6th, Company Twenty one, Capi. S. Meyer! ach, 60 min. ih. Company Twenty-three, Capt. J. F. Little, 85 men. 8th. Company Thirty, Captain W. ©. Smnith, 60 men, Sth. A Pisto! Company, in E. B. Gibbs, 70 mea. 16th. Vigilance Police, Captain R. B Wallace, 124 men. 12th, A delegation ef 10) horsemen, members of the Committee, wiihomt equipments. 1éth. Citizens, in carriages. lth. Citizens, on foot. ‘the down recession moved aloag Thir! rtroet to Market lar ket to Saneom along Sansome to Cali‘ornia, down Montgmoury to Clay, 7 ockton to Valle to Powell, down Powell to Wa hin oto to Kearny, up Kearny to Cal Sausome, down Sansome {9 Clay Front to Sacramento, and thc «quarters. Notwithstanding the ropid 4 at which the body moved, and the infantry be ng 110m tea to sixteen abreasi, ‘With just warching ¢ stance between the piat rons, it re- quired thirty orc. mioutes to pass a givea potat. INTEGRST EXIUUTERD. crred in this city thet bas awak- st im the miads of var peopis, ration. Long before the procession ap peared ix the heart of the city, every spot from wheute @ view could be obtained along the Lue of march was ap: propristed, and thousands of fair ladies adorned the win. dows, bulconies and door ways, for miles inextent. As the procersion reached the junction of Clay and Mont gomery sanets, the Cnr 0 was one truly grand and tm preesive. popr are, from Clay to | Kernia, was densely” packed with cetast man, foe peng peta observed {rom au elevated position, wae a tight not often bebeld in one’s Lifetime, At meny places ihe ladies, who hat gathoved upon the baleeies to see the parade, bestowed their approval aad map'fested their sympathy with tho committee by wav icy their Lanckerchieis and showering bowjuets upoo the «ficers and men. * were they with those gifta, that thourends of the murkets in the ranks were eventually ornamented with fiowers placed in the m\zale. Une ivatance te worthy of special no! the degree of enthreiasm mautiested b to. Whike the procession was 1 yt. RoI. Vas c¢ ©2 account of the peron ali od § the house of dewater, corner of Vowel: and Jackson streets, Mr ewater etood upon thegmalceay with « bandkerebie! in each hand ard ¢ ‘invally saluted the ¢ band as they parse? At :uteryuls sue would ecat ter bouquets upon the companies, which she had pre- pored in great abundance ter the occasion. The recip! en & ot ber favors a een on did not ‘al to pro- periy recogulze her and return wcknowledgments for the its bestowed - THE BFYRCT OF THE Carenratioy. ‘Tbe wirdon, propriety and necessity of the celebration yetterdey can be no longer doubted. It has demoustiated to the enemies of the Committee as wel! as some of its doubting friends, and to the worid, that they are etitl uulted ana cad show, when occasion requires, an un vroken from. They are charged by the calamuiating prest being @ mob. The exbibition of yesterda: most empraticnlly gives the le to this infamous libel. Were chey posteseed of such a spirit 1 would be wn easy matter to oSect any object Licey might desire; but the history of the Committee does hot furnish an insiance of ary attempt to atk tor or do anytlitug uot for tue pub he good. ‘They poorers the nuimerienl, physieal, \utellectual and moral strength of this community, and’ the will of the CCmmittes is owpipotent, yet it pever Las been used but for the best of purposes. Here, then, is a refutation of wlehurge They are called traitors, and governed seonable design’: well, if they are trait ‘wy shows that there fsa nume og to ® vonds who have stolen tuto conetitiition to debase aad in sult our eitizers, and eheot them ¢owa without proveca tiow, and shield themselves under the law. Dona it need suy argument to preve that this Committee bare more respect for ihe constitution and laws of our co sutry (han their vilitiers who shield Ihemselves under the title of law and order, ly croak aboat the usur. pation of the Com: No reional naa needs any euch & guments OF proc ® AT THE ORIENTAL MOTEL. After the va lone companies bad been dismissed, « spe bIapeous reunion of several members of the Executive Committee, Marshal Doaue and stall, the medical stail, and several of the Geveral Commitee, tock place at the Oriental Hotel. Col. James Dows introducr d several bot ce ot champagne to wash down the dust which had eccumulated dvring the ¢ay: after which several toas' end ecutimente were offered, complimenting the diferent. Uranchee and companies of the mittee for their foe appearance and action yesterday, aa well as their devo- ‘wa heretofore to the } 01 the Committee, Wm. {. Colemen, baq., Pres’ 17 tos tonat, apeke ot aeat a the course of bis remorke, in 1 . the good work already done by the Committeo, aod that they yet bad wuch more todo. By exemple. by moral cee, Inuch coud be accomplebet. It wae necessary \ eeatinue the geod resulting eo far from the exer- tons of the Committee, by continued vigilan beth as members of the Comnilttes, ant as of this community. The work of regenerating California sosiety fom ihe thraidom of bad men, and of vice, was € need im earnest: and, by por union i the could be no question but the beneficial e same would be felt for yeare. ‘The speaker oped that the occasion might never again occur w call forth the mage of the intelligent and virtuone com to take arms in defence of their pte but if ond rately such a deplorable state of afiairs should occur ag to call forth such action, there could be po question but that the thousends who had on this day and before taken an active part io the Comm'ttes *wo rerpoat with alacrity to the call, if made. Several happy speeches were mace hae al Dane, Gon Olney, Dr. Gole, Captain Hampton, Col, Vail, Col. Dows, Mr. Dokee, Quartermester Cole, Col. C. G. Dyer and others After some two hours speut io a most pleasant man. her, the company dispersed, with three times three cheers for the Vigilance Comautioe, one and all, of Saa Francieco, 1856, a ARRESTS, Feveral perrons attempted to interfere with the pro- eession of some members of the company during tho dey, but were promptly ordered ito arrest, and were maced fa the cells at the head quarters. There wore five mall Gat were arrested. Some of them drew knives acd pistols, but were prevented from dolug any harm with them, ISCIDENTS, Afvcr (ho disbandment, a German, who keeps a confec- tionery shop on Washington street, was going up to hi re with bis musket and when near the corner of Kearney street, he wae nesailed Rease, enc 0 the men Who was ai and who te now out on parole, and was biackguarded ‘in a most sbarrefs! manner. Ho called him a foreign ton of a bash, end other disgraceful epithets were vsed, without elicit ing reply from the Gorman, Police soon ran cut and sttempted to arrest the soldier, brt several mem. bers of the Committee quickly gathered avout him, and Cerf Crk ws trown om tre jor A. B. Clark was thrown from hia bya tthe corner of Kearny and Washington ‘\eoun, and was severcly injured sbout one of bie ankles, Son ¢ of his friends proenred a cab and enrried him to We reome singe. i TAR NUMBER IN THE RANKS, Several ‘Saw and order’ men eceemed to find a doa! 0° consolation in the fact, as they conten ted, tha! there wero only about 3,000 men in the ranke yesterday. We over beerd the estimates of various persons of this character, who declared that by actual eduat there was all tuo way from 1,800 to 2,700." Now it would be impnasible to eni- merate them while parsing in the strcet, and all euch estimates are entirely unrelisble. We have taken the trouble to get the official roports from poeihee lees from which we learn that there Noe fost five thousand ue hundred and thirty seven men in thy ranks and bearicg arma. Thousan?s more coukt have been enlisted bad there been equipments for them, This estimute is authentic and reliable. ae PRIZE DRILL. At the conclution of the ceremonies of the day, several companies repaired to Market street for drill exercise. It Was understood thate prize medal would be awarded to: the mort proficient compan, Among those who acquit fed themeelves most creditably was the 4eventeenth Rrigude, # rifle corepeny, commanded dy C. E 8. MeDo- bald. formerly of the Watlece Guards. The captain exer- cised bis cempany in a manner that showed every men of them a thorough soldier, We bave reyer seen e better performance m San Francisco, and Captain McDonald has great reaton to be justly proud of the men under his command, Tus com. Tay are indebted to bim for their profeioncy, as he is ore of the best drill officers among us The medal was awarded to this company by W. 7. Coleman, Esq. It is of solid go) beirg of one hundred doliars in valne, Upon eitber side the Vigilaut eye ia engraved, unc hears no other inserip ion. After the drill, the com ny wan reviewed by the Exeoutive Committee and tho eld officers of the day, who bestowed many compii ments upon the corps for the manner in which they had ecne through the various military evolutious. This com bevy were drestet with blue shirts, without eoats, and were the only cnea that were not dressed iu black throvghout. COMMEMORATIVE. It is worthy of remark, that yesterday wos just three n onthe ofier the first public demonstration of the Com. mittee, which wns the day of the rescue of Casey and Coie from jail, ou the 18ta of May last. Captain Boutwell, of the Sloop of War John Adams, and the Vigilance Committee. From the San #rancisco Herald, Aug. 20.) The United States sleop-of-war John Adams, Com tuander Boutwell, sailed ou Sunday for the ‘sland. It bas happened to Captain Boutwell to be present during scenes of mob violence enacted in this omy; and hy has, like a trve, gailant ond conselentious officer as he iz, borne testimony againet the outrages perpetrated against the cou-ttation aod laws, and when occasion served, ha: without compromising bis official station, throwa the weight of his character is cool mail disiuLorested opioions into the scale st amarchy and mob violence. No naval officer who ever entered this port bags fo endeared himself to our ‘citizens by bis courteous and urbane deportment, by his inflexible dircharge of duty, and by bis astive, earnest aud efliciens eupport of the law and the constita ton under most eritical and eventful circumstances. No Dioodstaipea hero bas ever deserved &0 well of bis coun try; and if the government do not take measures to show 18 appreciation of bis meritorious cuad ict, the proceed gs Of Inat night prove that ile people of this city are tueensible to bis bigh patriotisn aad g {5 rotatall too much to fay that his Bre demea crushed out the sebellicn. “He bas 4 the good fortune, not aloue to be comp 9 peop! s, but to be abused, belied, villlied oalumoiated by tho mob press, That isan houor of which any man may be proud. Iisa patent of nobility for patciotism awd ati the other virtues. We wisi Captain Boutwell God speed or mm the Secramente U; aion, Ang. 19.} G2 Saturday afterna-n Young a's Dero of the Taited States sloop magnificent chronometer did’ g vin. In tha eveniag Capt i the Clud @ visit at their uall, over the old Uiice, cu Rearncy street. He was escorted by a inittee, aud on entering the door the whole C.ub rose to their fect, cheered most enthusiactioally and edbimattbe right of the President. Geder beis storcd, 2 canple of ‘eters from Capt. Routwell, from ou board the Jchn Adams, and wtdressed wb, wero rend. shave been the # being very ge F bad tarte from en oilver ia » Wnd a deliberate ineuit to a people of the Siate, we p VU. 8. sie Jous Apaye Orr Sax Francisco. August 13, 1855 GeytizeEr—On the evening ef the 1Mb inst. at & meeting r a tae bonor to pass g vote of thanks for ‘ersF, a member ‘for the moment, were a very d for the Jong confinement and depriv Leno Leeriy ot an Atmerlean e' zen, and a Judge of the @u- FP Court of a rovereig: by Vlegal authority, and for Ae Bomiloans locrime. ¥ io return you imy sincere ‘bonks for the Lora yo: von me, wid the Isind: ness shown fo me sivce my arrtve. inthe barbor of San Fran. ceo. 1 have the borer to be gentlemen, yous feiend and edient servent &, B. BOUTWEL pm ander To the members of the Youlg Meu's Denwoeratie Club of San Frankeo . ni at Tear motions of ida mark of re and ahbough for my peaition ant proba United States, will not be able to take a ning Prewidential contest 1 do ear «te p still my aympatiies are stly pray that yc © crowned uf that al and uli trials, heir oaly safety the eonstit laws of our country. Please, entlemen, receive my Jasting gratitude for the le bor you ha ‘erred op tue, wud my prayer for your svecess through life. “The substantial token of ed ton as evidence of your devotion te your country, and ¥ of your love for the gal lant Terry. They sh ved by me through life, and nT leok os ar ne lies in a siriet fe to remind tad and obetieat se-vant, B, B BOCTWHLE, tnettan Fost! inthe North, 4 STRIES OF PNOAOEMENTA WITH THE MODO”S— IPATH OF LIVUTENANT WARMAN AND SERGEANT ALDAN=LOSS OV THE INDIANS. Aojatant Gereral Templeton in company with several of Gevera: Coeby's command, sage the Yreka Onion, ar- in town Jast eveniug, from the scene of operatizas stthe Mecrcand Derchate Inclans. On thy 25ib of General Cosby derpatched Captain Willams with tof Kiemath Lake. Oa . the main body encamped at the t River, Atthis place the Indians fa the camp during the night, ows luside of the gu at without erg ay damage, pg. whilst on the march from Lost River on Clear Lake, the advance gaard des f Iuelane about two miles distant, in the d_ started (a immediate i tbey found a rancheria an iplend about sx budred yards from the shore, anc A ity or eixty Ind'an warijors drawn vp for battle ‘The guard here dirmounted, aud charged on foot throvgh the water, which war acount three feet deep. Before hing the island the Indians made thetr escape in ca Freir vilege, together with @ lot ct provisions, was turat end destroy ‘One Indian was killed iu this shinieh On regain’ the road = body of monrted warriors re seen dexcendirg from the mountain on the east, sbtlers attracted by the burning of tie island main command overtock the guard at this piaco, Capt. Martin, with twenty seven mea, started in purenit The Indians were well mounted, aud fore distance of abont fourteen miles the chase was hotty contested. They, Orally euererded io galing some high bieM, where they coned themartves among the rocks, and the chase was thane oned, not, however, until Cape Martin’s command hae Wilied one Indtan, amd shot the horse from under another. On reacbing the encampment op the evening of the 50th, {t wos aecerteined that John Mban, of company B woe missing. He baa rated trom the main com rand. apd bad bern ent off by the Indians. Scouts were ommediately @eepatohed to the mountains, and during the tovlowing three cays avd nights the most diligent search wee Be for the mietime man. On the 21 inet, his bedy weefeund bor lly mutilated, bis gun and revolver ing by bis side, broken to piewes, On the aS ernoce of the M inet. a detachment of twen. ty three the commend of Lieut, Warman, rroonded near Riesdy Point, where ths lamented upon Lieut War eat their way through them for a disiance of several miles, The loss tm this eDeagement was —killed, Second Ticut, #1. H, Warman; wourled, N. ©, Miller and A. Meallister, The Ipdiape lost eight killed and several were supposed to be wounded Gen Cosby, whilet on bis way from Yreka to reoin command’, with an escort Of ten men, discovered iho Todjans named in the prece ent retorning ‘rem the battle, Gen. Cosby we thers lan mediate chase. They hroke nad fled 6 MOwstaina, ‘but finding they were being vavidly gained upon, they teok Op ® postion In a mall gvove of cedar near Ube hast of the mountain. Here Maintained their position until they were driven to the bluil of the morataia. In thie engagement one of Cosby's command wae baliy wounded. Eight horses were captired from the Indians, (several of their nurober wounded. The Indians were well armed with rifles. and mounted on fine lorsen. On the fd instant, Gon, Cosby reached camp on Clear toke, named Camp Martin. Here bo gy wu lems and the detackment that was sent from Witlow Creck to Clear Lake, These had travelled five ays around the lake, pnd during the expedition found a erg Dooy of indians eu ihe north side; but as they were noir ibe water and supplied with boats, they succeeded mahing \be'¢ cxenpe to an isiand, Two horses were oxy. mired at tile porat, i icpnis Fuspattck shot the Tadian who killed Lies’, FON ceby took from the Indians Warman's b at ye aiso the Fun ot @ Mr. Miller, which was lost wien Re torre wee thet trem under him, Ger. Ooaby Win prota'c rh, inf acer Murrey, since “over the right eye and penetrating the brain. that emovg the « fouud beicny ing gon murdered at tho t since, was B'z0 found, Daring Atiack by Six on the $100,000 rrrasURE IN JROPAEDY a Mighwaymen Stage. PLEPRRATE BAT- TLE BETWEEN THE LOBSERS AND PASSENGERS. aka x, fost aoe” 4 Vesteréay afiernoon, abou 6 the Camp: tonville stage was . proce > Maryavile, and whee evr Diy Creek, it was stopped by nowuted b mev. They were afer the treasure, «hh $100,600, “Near the point of atisey the rad Mr. Rideont, goid dust dealer, of Cocapoenvs ene Toa! an’ the Gisge OR the o'er, Biz. Bigeort wee stopped by Us wed thee ‘ commanded him te dismount. BM Deeltated, wheat of tiem tbreateped to shoot bia. Op the threat being made, be dismounted, and weutte Warde ibe blage on the other road, soross the ravtte. ‘Tho robbers caied bim back, apt demanded bia money. PRetpg satisfied that bo bad noue--is treasure belog oe. the siage-—they took bis horse, and eliowed bim to crows over to the etay The robbers en comma Jobn Gear, to step, and Mare who should oppose them in Mr. mescenger tor Langton’s ess, lame diately drew ow thorobhcre, end commenced fring. His tlret fire toow efiect on the sptkesuan of tie robbers, and unborsed him, Mr. Rideout had by this time gol to the stage. An im | beiween tue robbers: discriminate fight now commenc and passengers. As many as lorty shots were fired om both sides, avd the robbers, finding themeelves 80 stoully opportd, retreated, 'eaving the passengers masters of the tied. The ¢river. Mr. Jobn Gear, was shot through the arm, above the elbow. Mrs. Tighiman, wile of a bi ip Maryeville,, was shot im the head, the ball Mr. Jona mpbeil, encther parser ger, rece ved a glance shot over eye. ‘Another passenger was shot ln both logs. The ftage is riddled with bulle: holes. Min the Bwge Was stopped aud the firing had com- menced, one white inan and four Coinarmon, passengers, leitaud rap back op the road which bad been over. They Lave not been veon since, When the atage Wos about starting, aod r the rst party had ret & Mexican, who was mounted on horseback, com: firing from the opposite direction. Mr. Dobson returned Gre, aad upborsed the assailant. At this time twe v Neu Were Concealed m the thicket, who were mot ct, They were all members cf the samo gang it te supposed that ouly two cf the party were disguiges At were Americans, save the oue Mexican first o These particulars have been received from Mr. Goar, \ + cusre and Bir, Rideout, and they may be relied tu s« authen , wee 08 ‘obbers, who alt pre- of the siago, 4 Yo kul the first mas Martiages, Births, and Deaths. MARRIZD. In Son Francisco. Aug. 6, by the Rey. Dr. Scott, Cx. Eben G. Libby to stise Mary’E. Trotiaier. ‘At Waironville, Ju Mr. Joun J. Hindes, of Sasa Cruz te Mos Loviea 5 At Gravite, on the 4th ult., by P. R. Young, .¥ Abraham Good to dirs. Caroline Nowlin, both ot Webor vile. Avg. 8, by Rey. W. W. Brier, Judge Joel Ruavoll, of Alameda county, to Miss Caroline, daughter of the Inie Thomas Partlett, Esq , recently trom La ag Me. the Tith duly, Mr. Aathony Me aunders. A. Stockton, on the 6th ult, Mr. Haskell Bates to Mea Malvina Jones. At Douglas Fiat, Aug. 5, Mr. Lewis Page ts Mow Frances Jeukizs. , July 27, John O'Doanel to Miss Haupap Valley, atthe residence of Mr. McPherson . De, Ver Meker, Mejor Robert Bich to Mise pine THN, in Alameda, August 3, Judge Joe! Russell to Miss Mary O. Steven 8, t Salenr, Oregon, S. Ellsworth, Esq, to Mee Mary E. C Stevens. At Winebeeter, Oregon, July 1, Mr. Lafayette Mochor to Mirs Winuifred Laze, San Francisco, on the 4th of August, by the Rev, Mr, Willey, Sir. Wiliam H. Dowe, of New York, to tee dcxnie Crawford, of Troy. 1, by Rev. S. H. Willoy, Mr, iu San Fraccisco, by thr Rov. Mr. Mooshake, August &, Xr. Jun Keb!mos to Miss Esise Oater, At the Miesion Delores, by the Rev, F Mooshoke, Am Mr. Christian Kobicke to Sophie Bolle, fan Francisce, v. Dr. it, August 2, Fram come Aaci‘aansen, of Hullacd te Miss Mary Louisa Bosi- ocr, late of New Yous, San Franeleco, by the Rey. Mr. Gatiagher, at St. Ma- Chureh, 7 Gin to Vary T Gallagher, AtPetaloma, Jwy 15, Mr. John Gopen to Miss Jen- peite Wallace. ‘a San Franciseo, Avg. 2, Mr Jobo Kobimoos to Miss Elise Oster. pit Sacramento, Aug. 3, Mr H. A. Poldbam to Miss A. B. wren, In San Frarcigco, Aug. 14, by the Rey. Mr. Lacy, JO erlege Esq, of the Grm of Poulte er, De Ro & tee Hilzevewn Sa ramento Mastas Sullentioe to Miss Mary Mo- Sth of Avguet, Manly Cox to Mise Mr. Sel "y rt Farm, 0.T., July 26, by Rov, rt, of Foreng City, to Miss’ Mary riy of Coldwater, Webigat Scopora, Aug “ML. Boy Rogers to Miss Jonnette at Rabbit Town, Juiz amce P, Corl to Miss Baa. Bawtey. « At Pun Jose, Aug, 12, Robert Kelso to Maria Fraccesce Rewera. ola Aug, T 8 Shanare te BIATHS. Tu San Francisco, the lay of Capi, Wi, 1. Naat, of @ daughter At Sacramento, Joly 27, ihe wife of Wm. Firderor, &e son. in Sen Francisco, July 24, the lady of Mr, Wm. Dell, of & daughter, Ju Sau Franciaco, the lady of Mr. J. H Still, ofa daugh- ter. At Sacramento, August 4, the wife of SB. Leavitt, of @ davgbter. At Volcano, Amador county, July 28, the wife of Mr, F, cfr P. Orton, of s.40m. Bartiotto, of & kon. At Volcano, July 29, the At Sacramento, Jaly 27, the wife of Wm. Firaever, fe #00. y At Middletown, Shasta county, Mrs. P. Wheelock, ofa £01 L. At the mouth of Middle Creek, Shasta, August 4, the fe of Mr. James Stroprou, ot a daughter, At Loa Angeles, Joly Mrs. Fiashner, of a davghser, At Low Angeles, Mra. Schumacher, of a daughter, At Shasta, Mrs. Jacob Weiner, of a daughter. In San Francisco, August 2, the lady of Meacy Pooter, of avon, Jo Seu Francisoo, Auguat 6, the lady of Wm. P. Prumee, of anon, At the mooth of Salt Creek, heny, of aeon. At Bidweil, Avg. 6, the wife of William Urtow, cf a sam. At Bowes! Avg 7, the wife of C. A. Bancroll, of s aoe At lowa Jilll, duy 6, the wite of Ws Slaret, of a daugt- Pharta, Avg. 25, Mee ter. At Forest City, Aug. 3, Mra, 8. Cowperth waite, of & danghter. At Forest City, Aug. 3, Mrs. T. A. Read, of a.ecn.t At Saute Dar’ Aug, 7, the wile of dB. baka, of @ ughier. rep. On the morning of Thursday, July 51, of yellow fover, on board steamship Cortes, inthe Gull of Geitlornia, on her passage up from Panama, Mr. Job Baier, aged 9° years, “ Ip San Francitco, Avg 7, Lucia Alle Coldsmith, aged @ Fears, 7 mouths aud 20 days, Jaughter of J, G. abd ADR 1. Goldsmith, At Dragoon Gulch, Aug. 1, Charioa F., infant son of 0. ¥ , and Amelia L Tips, aged 2 months and 3 days. At Stockton, Avg. 5, Mr. Jobm Byrne, syed 55 years. At Nevada, July 21, Caroline, wite of Mr, Lochmar Heiner, aged 25 yeni At Callao, Peru, June 16, Hamilton Boaner, late of See TAT Peorla Fiat, Abe, Me. Rogar Moore, aged 38 yearn. t Peoria og At Shasta, Aug 2, Mr. Timothy Paucell, i aged At Maryeville, of maligeant sare th rin only daughier ‘of ‘George ¢ °. and riisnbeta Hunt, ye ‘SM Humboldt, July St, Alfred 1, eldest ebild of J. % Bowles, aged 4 yeara, ip Alameda county, of conrulaions, Mrs. Souther, wife of Wm. Souther, s.native of Ulinols, aged 28 years, At Los Angeles, July 98, Mary, wife of Mr, Keller. At Les Angeles, Ante Maria, child of Dr. Hoover, aged 12 years At San Pedro, Mr. T. W._ Perry, 29 yoars. At Loe Angeles, July 27, Mr. ne Johnson, formerty of Texas. wit Placerville, Augued4, Mr. Samuel Fuller, of Kenosha, \sconsin. ‘Dranciveo, Angust U1, Capt. John 8. Walker seed yee formerly of Portamouth, N. H., whore Loe on 3 Mr. Nicholas Matthieu, a $a Fraschen Anstot 12, Leuress 0. Owen, ehtp tN a ane) a ent of aseele B. and forces Brower, aged 8 momthe and 27 days. Jo Portiand, Oregon, Charles D., only child of @. L. Stor, Oregon, Mra. Sarah W: wi ee hats fat Hn aay ura john ser Tuam Mary Young, aged ¢ yearns 6 an b At Yankeo ofa shot wou Mr. Robert en son of Cal William Keclures moray ot Jolie, At his resid im San Francisco, August 4, Mr. 8. W. Fairbanks, © tative of Winthrea, Nitsa ‘hood as years. To San Fri ny it 3. Mr. Thomas MoGeorge, Sr., late of Brook]; New 4 92 years. ‘At Shasta, th the biat Jury, Tir. Jantee Waleh, aged. ° ‘ears. . At Placerville, July 94, Mr. 3. Sikes, agod 47 © formerly of Tilinoi At Eureka, Joly 12, ire, Bilzebeth, eoveort Da Haven, aped £4 yeas ivy Mn 4 6 moet Gt worse OF Waskuny s