The New York Herald Newspaper, September 28, 1856, Page 1

WHOLE NO. 7334 SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 27. 1856. member end friend of the Committee can poiut to with feelings of ratisfaction and congratulation—the usiversal success that has attended its every step—and that always without apy bloodshed ora vicient blow, and the flaal eccomplishment of the origiae! iateations of the Commit- tee, ard its peaceful adjournment amid the smiles of the ladies of San Francisco, aud the approval of good people everywhere, For the purpose of more effectually ensiring success and guarding ogainat imposition, it has been necessary to exclude all persons not members from the a artmeats, and as the Committee has gained no little notortety, and bas made its impress upon the records of the nineteent i centuiy, & very general desire prevailed to see the bea! quarters of this body, and closely inspect al! the rooms it Was deemed appropriate that prior to the fadjournmen such an opportunity should be given to all person wh> wisked to avail themselves of it. Consequently yester- day and to day were deriguated and set part for the re ception of visitere generally. ‘The members of the various companies manifested their usval pride in these matters, and at once sett work to arrange and tastefully decorrate the roome ap- propriatcly for the interesting occasion, How well this wes Gone we will enteavor to give some faint idea by a iew bricf descriptions, which fullow. We availed ourgelyes of the general invitation extend- ed to visit the rooms, and yesterday took a stroll through them. We were highly delighted with the display, and Geeply impressed with the scenes spread out before us. We bad no idea of the extent and magnitude of the prepa- parations there to carry on the business ot the Commit ice and were really pleased with the whole appearance of the various apartments. ‘THE INTEREST FRLT. Early ‘n the dsy, a large concourse of people gathered about the street im front of the building, and as soon as the doors were throwo open, began to press into the rooms. The usual guards were at thetr posts, and ro- quired of all the passward, or an endorsement of a member of the Committee. Three passages wer opewed —one for the enirance of gentlemen, another for ladies, end the third for the exit of both sexes. Soon after the doors were be eae the rooms wore densely tilled, and ® continual line of people were pagetng ovt and in from morning until night, keeping all the rooms well filled the whole time. By dint of rome considerable perseverance we forced ovr way through the lines and gained an entrance; and bere is what we saw: THE FIRST FLOOR, The first appearance, as we entered, gave us no ides of the dismal prison or narrow cell, for on every hand ware ABRIVAL OF TH ILLINOIS. TWO WEEKS LATER NEWS FROM CALIFORNIA, ry $1,867,148 in Treasure. Interior View of the Vigilance Com- 4 mittee Rooms. INTERESTING POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE. MARRIAGES, BIRTHS AND DEATHS, THE MARKETS, &o., ko. ‘The steamship Illinois, £. . Boggs, Esq., U.S. N., com- ‘mander, left Aspinwall at 6.20 on the evening of the 19th Instant, and arrived at Quarantine at 2.20 P. M. on the Mit. She brings the California mails of Sept. 6, $1,867,148 In treasure on freight, and 636 passengers. The Pacific Mail Steamabip Company's steamer Golden Age, J. T. Watkins, commander, left San Francisco, at 2:40 P. M., on the 6th inst, with 631 passengers and $2,- 344,445 in treasure on freight; $479,882 of which was on Poreign account. Sept. 10, at 4 P.M, passed steamer Bonora, bound to San Francisco. 17th, at7P. M., passed ohn L.. Stephens, beund to San Francisco, Arrived at Panama, Sept. 18, at $:30 P.M The following Is the specie list of the Hlincis :-— FROM GALIFORSIA. burger & Bro.. 12,800 | «pread out to the eye the gitttering implements of war; L.Von Hoffman &Co 12\750 | the gay equipage; the American colors in every direction, Scholle & Bro, 12,218 | and a profusion of flowers and bouquets that had been Wm. H. Hall 11,000 | bestowed by the hands of the fair ones, who wore then W Holler & Co. attendance to ree how well they had been arranged A. Jacobs & Co. 10,360 by the lords of creation. The ceiling and walls were entirely covered with flags of different nations, bu} principally Americay, and baa- mers, muster rolls, pictures, certificr‘es, and mementos, araced every part of the spacious hall, We counted one hundred and fifty diferent flags and banners which were used to decorate the rooms, James Patrick. Ross, Falconer &Co £. ©. Knight & C CITIZENS’ DRAGOONS. Bank of America... 30,000 1. J. Hand & Uo..., ‘lhe westerly portion of the first floor was occuyied by ‘W. T. Coleman &Co 41579 J. KE Woolf... e the Citizens’ See. first troop, and they have exhibit- John Phelan, Jr.... 20,500 Minot & Hooper...- ed a commendable taste in fitting up their portion of the J. Strauss, Bro.&Co 19,49 1. Roseastock...... 8, ball. It was in charge of Mr. Horn, a member of the G.H. Wiwee &Co., 18,268 Heory Sirybing.... 3, troop, who was very attentive in showing the visiters Myer, Lev; Mechanics’ & Co... ee everything of interest connected with that troop. The ak. wall, aa before stated, was huog with the national colors, and the sabres of the company were conspicuously dis- played in thetr appropriate racks, together with the usual «quipments of such compamies. These sabres comprise the invoice that were ordered from the East since the or- vanization of the compgny, and oo through by way of the Isthmus, by the house ot J. M. Freeman & Co., ite senior member of which firm ts an officer in the corps. The muster roll of the troop, which, by the way, is an elegant piece of workmanship, and which we have before described, is displayed upon the centre of the west wall, aud surrounded by many attractions, such as flowers in bouquets and wreaths, silk bauners, and gilt dress swords. Amongst the latter was the ove presented to Captain rodt, at Musical Hall, afew days since, and valued at $2(0. Mr. Horn informed us that 26 bouquets hed been sent them by the ladies, and about 12 feet of a beautiful wreath, wrought from tresh and lovely flowers; these were all tastefully arranged about the muster roll. ‘THE ARMILLGRY, ‘The artillery companies were aiso located upon the {irst cor, and occupied the centre and eastera portion of the room. Sixheavy brass picces. that glist-ned with bright- ness, were arranged alovg through the centre ot the room, and served to form a dividing line between the quarters of the cavalry ana artiliery. harness and Leavy tackle were bung ia order upon the eastern wall, and their whole apartment wos adorned with a choice selection of picturee—among them those of Clay and ‘Webster, ae with their muster roll, and framed certificates of membership. THE MAGAZINE, The powder magazine was located in the extreme squtbeast corner of the room, in what was formerly one of the prisoners’ cells, The ‘‘vigilant eye’ of tke com. mittee, of ve cor, while the entrance was constgutly guarded by member of the company. Everything to this depart. mets was apparentiy in the best of order, and ail the equipments were 80 arranged that they could be used at @ moment's notice. P. A Herran., Antbai, dosquera rirasa pane bane cenpcetacessacagrescce $1,867,148 We are indebted to Mr. E. H. Mitchell, purser of the ‘Vilinois, to the enterprising express companics of Messrs. G. H. Wines & Co., Wells, Fargo & Co., and Freeman & Co., and to the San Francisco news depo: of J. W. Sulli- ‘Van, for favors and Miles of California papers. The following is a summary of the events which bad transpires in California durirg the fortnight previous to the railing of the steamer, which we copy from the San Francisco Alia California of Sept, 5:— A shocking murder was committed May 2d, at Heath & Emory 's ferry, on the Stanislaus river. Mr. Weeks, pro- of the Lone Star House and his wife, were found h the smoking ruins of thelr dwelling'on that day,» @videot'y murdered; but uo clue to tke perpetrator has as yet been obtained. azabeth Lazzell, a girl about fourteen years old, was stolen from Ler parents last week, by a couple of actors mamed Wallace and Wales. They crossed the bay, and ding up the opposite side, played at various ‘ham Tote on the roat, leaving, as tue girl says, the places ‘where th: y put up, whenever practicable, without paying their bille’ On reuchiag San Jose they wore arrested, ‘and browght back, when ty! yay he red i. her home, and her kidnappers, in de‘ault were com- miltted to jail. Their case has since beon examined and the Grand Jury. wets Visilanes Combitice, before their final adjourn- ment, notified Cusick, Thompson and Heanessey, who bad previously been’ warned to leave the State, that they might do go by the steamer of September the Sth after which, if found inthe city, they will incur th: penalty of \ - ‘A young Irish girl, named Bridget Phelan, living in the nmly of sir. Abraham hoe py 5 = are deserted by iy, a pmo oy) 7 ‘After taking tho fatal fessed what she oe done, and made a will, .000 in money, whic! sbe lad earned, to th poosee Catholic Asylum. This makes & fourth suicide committed in the city within the Tast week AR. W. Bennett, for several years special policeman in Chinese quarter, Sacramento, was poisoned last Ee in consequence of which he died the following day. w or why the poison was administered ts all a ‘THE MARINE BATTERY. The Martwe Battery Company occupied tho northeast portion of the same floor, and was separated from the other departments by the breastwork representation that wasdrawn upon wheels in the processionon Monday last. The same saucy looking guns were peeping through the port holes, and within the enclosure were the munitions of war, such as grapeshot and balis, nicely stacked up, and ali the paraphernalia of this department of warfare. The chief att however, was U juster roll, which is the largest and probably the most expensive of any of thecompantes. In the Alia of Mond last, we gave a | foll desoription of it. This compsny was commanied by the late Captain John 8. Walker, who was buried about ten days since. SUTLERS’ DEPARTMENT. The sutlers’ department is located {1 of the rocm, between the marine bat fromt portion and the main ied. e; Campbeil, t im that section, has been compelie¢, tn conse- gene ‘remove the Indians from King’s river to the Joaquin. leno, named Carmela, was instantly killed on ‘wemmaten ss Mariposa, by the falling of a bank, under be was drifting. ‘i Oe the ith ult, 4 Frenchmen, living on the Fresno, pamed Villate and Ryan, got into a dispute, when the or, killing htm almost instantly, He former stot the othor, vi hen eter, “ entrance, and is separated from the in hall by parti eval weeks ago the Indians on Eng hn ris tions, within which are all the necessary conveniences for P= geo | eet oe ee supplying the guards with refreshmenis. Fam SSCORD ri0om, ‘“ Having passed entirely around the room upon ounien we ascended the staircase to the upper story, which leads up alongside the eastern wall, and ‘the second about half way between the fron ct r walls of the building. Turning tothe le®, we rst saw the quarters of tho ‘* Battalion Citizens’ Guard,’’ which was right adorned with ali that could make such apartments beautity! and attractive, On this floor, as be- low, there was s protuston of celors of all nations, and an was arrested and taken to abundance of flowers, with a choice selection of pictures Two Chilenoy and an Austrian were killed during 00 | oo4 vaintings. ‘The Citizens’ Guard had inscribed large ailray at Robingon’s ferry, iart week. letters over their arms, ‘Citizens’ Guards, Welcome.’! lon, to the Pitt river tribe, were poutelly cided tn’ Kismat poeaty, while attempting to murder « packer named Smith. ‘Two German miners wore killed by the caving of a bank while work! im their claim, at Matelot Gulch, near Colum? ia. Bames wore unknown. A girl in the service of Mr. Allen, at Sonoma, was killed on ‘Thur: day, but by whom j* unknown. There is arumor, bow that it was done bya woman, and the imple- 4 a hatchet. mor tee first time ri Le A of babe (hae : ts not prisoner ‘\ of thie county awaiting tr'a! " mt, last, Richard McDonald died from inhaling © ire in well ho was digging. ‘On Setorday, er Harrison, of Sacramento, having arrested 2 man named Woodward, accuse! of horse stealing, shot him while attempting to escape. He has mince died and Harrison baving been examined, was discharged on the ground that he acted within the line They bad not fe to bave a large representation of the significant eye, around which was the motto of the company, *‘ Nunquam Dormio.’’ This battalion have a stand of '2C0 muskets, and their appearance yesterday cortainly does them credit, for they were kepi ecrupu- lously neat and bright. Among the decorations here we raw a fine painting of the battle of Chapultepec, steel engravings Washington and William Penn, aod several daguerreotypes and ambrotypes of distin- suisbed pertons and scenes, and their beautiful muster roll, COLEMAN GUARDS. Passing along to the front of the building, we came to the location of the Coleman Guards, Division No. 5. Here we found the usual display of the beautifal deco- ol dut; DOANE GUARDS, Mr. F. A. Bee, while riding through the mountains @ | 4 iittie further along were stationed the “Doane Tew days ago, discovered a man lurking in the bushes, D the same attractive decorations as graced and 60} g he was there for some sinister purpose, Here also was stationed the drew bis pistol and ordered bim to surrender; upon which lot box, of *bich so much has been pate tbe forth, saying, ‘Shoot, | deserve 0 | i aid and written, This powerful maehine, in the hands die.” It was ds tecertaitied that the man WaS | {Tints who are now Absent, Was one of the most At and he was sent to the State Lunatic Asylum. tractive features ot the whole exbibition. It was ki in aes case, and both of the false slides were I} Gtawn, 00 08 to show the manner of its working. This political instrument was surrounded all day, and was the storm occurred at Crescent City Jate- tyes cooeent erent in California. The terrors of fight- ‘#0 well founded in the East, form no part of a Cal) forglan’s trout = object of the attention of the indies, who had Eaenwey Ten ot ne mee pom Bp my hg tuned ho seech Shout baller ben stating. that’ they were We pearce Ay. Sen crcbange frum thet quarter bat i | “etermined to inspect the machinery by which 11 is ac pontatns ono or more accounts of some free eo . nies insiidin, le Nk, Ie eee rie Tbe increase &4 Ue In a, cll at the, northwest, corner of he room were crime is Owing iu part, no doubt, to the great m pb g hw pT HD called the saharp Sommuntee, feed in part t che ste yt aeaneet ‘ W. Orear ay cit auartens were small, . bo i | but tastefully arranged, an - mi Jeaving no other resource to ‘he gambling and thieving duly ea any ot theme a doing: in honest work or go upon the road. SEVENTH DI) SION, e being out of the question, they “ i Turning to the left we came upon the arms and impie- { d adopt the latter by force ef necessity: ts of the company of our old and esteemed friend ‘As tke campionie stage was on iis way to Maryaville | ("00 Hoasetross, and. called. Ube "Seventh Division,”? fast week, a amount of hy gee -! ‘This corps make no display of gay colors, gaudy banvers, ‘cone of the express companic#, and a ful A 4 or gilded , their equipments being all plain; M wrueir pboks, extered ue passengers not vo mane | Zou want aby real work done if yeaa Hogetrows. ‘stance at the peril of their lives. One of the ex- retending bauner of masfin, with 4 Ly pebrever, at once commenced firing on pon Mu an the large tin sword jreaented Ht b; co two the Captain, were conapicuovsly is- played over male bandsomely designed muster roll. rascals, led toe general ment, during ‘hich some twenty shots were tomaryen. Two of the ‘were wounded—one, @ woman. ly PIONBER GUARDS. Rome Sf the assailants also were wounded, but how Adjoining the last mentioned, we found that orack com- many, or how severely, ould not be ascertained, as they | 65, t9% Pioneer Guards,” commanded by Licutonant Making thelr escape on horseback. They were Pur’ | Coonel J, B. Badger, who, h young in years and Pah but ns yet haye not been overtaken. much younger ilitary aftairs, bas, by his nergy and John 1. Darkee and C.F Rand, the two members | industry, risen to one of the highest positions tn the ranks Of the Vigilance Committees who took the arms froma | or ing Committee, and has already, by study and coa- schooner in the bay while on her way to thie city, some | iiiuai practice, become a® oxcellent tactician and reeks ago, for which they were subsequently arrested By | Gisciptinarian. “Tho chief object of interest dis- the United States Marshal, and upon exam werd | piayed by this was the muster roll, which ‘admitted to bail by Judge Bi , were yesterday in- | iy mn been alluded to and described: ft is dicted by the Grand Jury of this district. | After the And. | i 'vequty, acd to bo admired must be seen, As the rooma ing of the bill wore arrested, and are now in the | toe how open, all can have an of viewing it. custody of the United States Marshal, the question of bail | ji cee the roll, in Inrge letters, were these words: ‘ haying not yet been determined. sistance to villainy is obedience to God.” There was a The Hiean and American parties have ong Ay 4 grent display of fine banners, colors, swords, pictares and their Conventions, and made out tickets. Ti - | flowers, handsomely ‘about the ‘muster roll. ‘Mocrats will assemble in afew days for the same purpose. | 7.) Pioneer Guards can on in any emergency. RIFLE COMPANY, NO. © us fast squad Next we came to another about juare, Hh juarters Company No. 2, who Bie Ae tye be 0 comm feb the , no inferior affair, of the cell, with i ‘raced evidences of taste and refinement. WASHINGTON GUARDS. Another advance brought us to the southwest corner of the hall, and the apartment of the Washington Guards, The frat that met our ey Da aS ture rhe Father of hie Country. Here was also dispiay- ed & painting, illustrative of the spirit of '76. The soene was A (amily group And ® young pan about to lgarm to qngage The Vigilance Committee Rooms Thrown INSIDE VIEW—DRSCRIPTION OF THE VARIOUS APART- MENTS—FESTIVITIES OF THR EVENING. [From the Alta (ty 22.) ‘was another memora} Probably of three months’ rag an such @ continual recurrence of y remarkable events a% are chronicled in that of the Com- mittee of Vigilance of the city of San Franciseo. There Is that, too, in the aflairs of this association, which every ceived yesterday, but from in the defence of his counts the door, and the father is i while the mother reaches down the up lifted Orger probably is invoking affectionate! weeping at the contem plated departure, the whole exhibition. AMERICAN GUARDS. equalled by ‘ew, and excelled by none, THE ¥RENCH LEGION. ihe interming!ing of rich banners, and stripes, vay flowers and @ very altractive display, wiribg approval of ail. Several of great merit were huvg up in this department. BUST OF MR. KING To th e James King of William, which was very pr tely wreathed with a garland of fresh flowers. he . Afellow golfer is waiting at ecting the priming tothe load, and with an blessing hor son, or urging bim on to duty; the young wife leans at hie feet, aud brothers and siste: upon First, afler turning to ube icfi, ure the American Guards, No, 20, whore pretensions te embellishments and display are modest, yet whose merits, as a military corps, ar Parsing alorg the gouthern wall brings us to the head quarters of the French companies, who have displayed eqnal taste with any company in the whole list, and, by the tricolor, ‘the star bright swords, made which elicited the ad- French pictures cutkeast corner of the room, at the entrance to eral Gepartment ottices, stands a life size bust of the “Coa estal were festenvd two copies of ihe Kvening Baier In this portion of the room also were hung the bulletin boards of the Committee, upon which were Placed the general notices, and any information requiring to be diffused, SEVENTEENTI! RIFLE BRIGADE, Turning again to the left, and towards the trance, we reached the door of the cell late! by @ notorious personage of distinction, now, t of en- occu ” foe pied appropriated to the use of Captain McDonald’s bret pany. Here we founda Cong was really charac. teristic of the gallant captain. the richest carpeting. tiful and unique designs, and large china and e floor was spread with walla were hung with beau- vases were loaded with immense bouquets, which sent forth a refreshing perfume. wo sentinels were posted at the door, to give all desired information, and prevent intrusion upon the rignts of the company. GENERALS JACKEON AND WOOL. Upon the walls, over the laet mentioned locality, we Obrerved the portraits of the dis tinguishod oe above-mentioned, by W. S. Jewett. of this city. 8 Pictures were life like aud are a credit to were glad to se the shadow of the old Wool, there, because we have every reason the artist. Goneral to believe We that his heart and sympathies have been with the Com. mittee from the commercement of their labors, The Committee are not insevaible of the stand the brave and gallant Geveral bas taken in this qrestion, and history, 4a well as the memories of the members of th will do him justice hereafter, ‘Tuere were, other ; mat which we have not room t ticularly. ARRINGTON GUARDS. Committes, We now turn to the centre of the bail, through which were stationed a row of companies, aud the first were the Arrington Guards, who were on duty du: the day. Ip very large cb: in an appropriat were the words, “* Welcome, Friends.”’ Capiain Patten, being 4 man of taste, did not allow his h quarters to be ar rapged in a style that was second to any. The most megnificent bouquets were liborally strewed about this Spartment, and American colors gaye an air of beauty to this which drew the atteption of thousands of ad mirers. EXECUTIVE GUARDS, Ip the same Iceality were the Executive Guards, ail the so often of Wasbington of deguerreotypes, sbip, and their very fine muster ro |. the silk banners and heavy folds of the location with jammed adornments, and truthful pictures ‘Webster, a well as a large collection brotypes, certificates of member- ‘he muskets of the companies are placed in racks that extend all around the room of which we bave been speak - ipg, and are four deep, standing close together. A double row also extends through the centry of the hall, upon a rack supported by the pili are all kept in the best of ord, to touch them, lest they are eight deep. soiled, We have now only takep the reader through two rooms, and our limited space to day will not allow us to go r there is much to interest al To morrow wo will go througn the police office, where the Exect, '2 cl mt Marehal’s office, the Quarter Master’s ‘hamber, the partment, the Medical department, to., &c, and endeay A gives faithful representation of each. The buitd! lodging roomtor guards bw been will not be viewodsby vietters. Tt adjoins the east, and was 120 by SOfect. An opening through the division wails, for the purpose nience, which bas been agaim built up with brick, which waa occupied for cells, Base of conve- It is estimated that about 15,000 persons visited the rooms yesterday, among whom were about 2,000 ladies. They were kept open in the was engaged after nightfall, and tempted visiters 10.joiu in the dance. The doore will be thrown open again ters will be admitted until 10 o’clock eniog, and @ fine band which ealivened tho scane, day, and visi- Inasmuch a4 there seoms to be a great desire to see the apartments, think it would be advisable te keop €m open certainly one day longer, if not for a week Tt wil be impossible for ail who ire tO be accommo dated to-day, and we the Wi he extendel ULti! to-morrow nigbt at least. CONTRIBUTION? Contribution boxes were placed at different points about the building, and we are glad to see a general dis porition to contribute. it an.ounted to a considerable POLIGY DRPARTMEST. We did not learn the amount re poearance should judge that This is situated in a building adjoining (he main build. ing on the west, About one half of the apartment is ditty bunks tbat bave been erected for of offcers not on duty, and for the them at band when wasted, without The reat of the room is used as a general o' and is entered from the second floor, to some accommodation ir) of baving tah and the embellishments bere Lg not of flags, banners and flowers, but of the arms of ‘and such omplements as bad bees taken from the rascals that have been arrested, and (he daguerreoty pes of some of the ex- prtriated. Upon the walls of one side of the room were suspend: ed about 200 bandoufla, which were linked together into a continuoue eae he ‘wiag ample preparation for the con- finement of a iargo namber t.come necesrary. prisoners, should it ever There was algo an assortment of ancient and uncouth lcoking weapons ‘lisplayed, each tending to show from wh observed one old musket that had apparently ence they were received. op been for ages, and until time had nearly eaten away tho stock, leaving the rusty barrel to show what it was ip %, which was marked ‘‘1aw and Order Musket.”’ ead ‘kk why it was so named, but imagined it might Sere been sucng those token from that army at their surrender on the memorable 21st June. Another, quite as antiquated, and equally og ll ard, by the Discoverer of California, a consideration was labelled thus:—“Presented to Gen. Volney of his valuable servites rendered San Frangicso, June ad, 1866."" “The most uncouth and avcient of them. ail boro this inecription: ‘Captured from Gov, Johnaon, aud Benicia, Among t oilection we saw the rifle which Hi took from Terry at the time he was stabbed by on Jackson street. ‘There was also a csilection mice ee skeleton keys, bludecons, and all the thieves, burglars and murderers, m thore arrested,, and displayed there Wwe & ll which have been tales the Committee when they went to rescue him, ‘hich he threatened to plunge into his heart, was tn the collection. It was a heavy bowie knife, full ten in- ches ia length, and an eighth of an inch thick. There were portraits oF inn Aldrich. dim Hughes, Jim McCullough, , Tom Muloy, Alex. and Tom Conningbam, which ga jorious: thon of persons. An @’ letter write! G Duane, atthe time he was Engi- neer, to Mr. and asking jor $25 to buy lowers with op a Fourth of July, was ed in a gilt frame, and which bard specimen of attainments. By the ai a prompter, we were able to understand what the ai intended to say. indi case of each cotled about owners: upon enc! ington ‘cenowed the effect ‘ate Dr. Randall, made at the time of his Although destitute of the usual adornmen’ respettively. That of other. crowded than “OS ricer ona ; ‘The chamber of the ive ame building with the police office, being rear, and is reached from Tt ie 40x75 feet the a a tion, but was found just as they COMMITTRR ROOMS, i the offices of the Secretary, Treasurer, Recording ke, eo. ARMORY, MAGAZINE, BTC. Upon the third floor of this building mory, where i gE work and cleaning guna. Co] thie fleor, and is zealously guarded night and pane with it. the ing medical are attended to. GRAND MARSHAI'§ OFFIEB. raMENTO CITY, ‘The republican Comyention met here this mo-n! Ye Cotamittes on Resolutions rate thon ¥ was recelycdt and adopted by aovlamation, abundant in other rooms, this apartment appeared of a bail from the pistol of A room is also setepart here where the wants of those ner d- Ang. 28) 1866. Of, fb up op the walle were the bate of the four executed i identical rope that was used in the va Tolled them, and the oame of the jain fixtures. The President's seat contre y the wide of one of the walls, a raised from the floor. In front cbair $ that entar that us ate niet ona he i, im wi No enorta were mado to ‘adorn this room for the exhibi Adjoining the Exeoutive chamber, on the weet end to- wards Front street, were several committee roome, is ap oxtensive ar- is alao aay tostou fer pur. 4 to adjournment, and was called to order by the are We were struck With the propricty and taste exhibited in sending that painting to the rooms, and whoever did it we give the credit of displaying ihe most appropriste atorument of About ove o'clock Mr. W. W. Allon passed the Lone Star The motion which prevailed yesterday, fixtng on Sac. taio Central Cems | tavern, and observed two toums etanding in the yard, ramento as the headquarters of thie St mittee, was reroasidered. and it was telt to the comm | but saw uo person about the premisce, He pursued his tee, in their discretion, to select the place. way tothe ferry, and thoogit no more of the matter, Several candidates were put in nomination for the ditte the arrival of @ Mr. Hotden, shortly after, who gave rent office s the report that the house hed been burmed = Mr. Holden On motion, it was agreed to go into the election of can- didates for the various oftices amd to vote therefor viva vece,! commencing with the essions! cant @ majority of all the votes given te constitute @ choice, ‘The following gentlemen were pet in nomisation for the Southern district:—1. P. €. H. 8. Williams, F, P. Ee ud Charles A. Washburn, Le aes: being — for, appeared fe ae Sr ants le @ concise but pextinent speech, wing o! that he potseseed the req:isite qualifications of @ ‘candle Gate for that oftice, He was very heartily-eheered. Gen, Williams vee ee. cailed for, Me stated that it ‘Was upbecessary for bim to eppear beforstbe Conventics. as it bad already seen him, and announced-that be should work for the cause with a hearty good will, whether derived the information from # Ly im the employ of Mr. Crow, who reported that he" seen, from a dis. tance, the Louse burning, proceeded thither, and rescued some mulca ead horees from the stable, but saw no per- fon abqut, The wagons, by that time, had departed, MW ferry at once pro- ' Hoidea and a party from the ceeded to the soene of conilagration, and examined the premiz¢r, wich were m ruins. Bektnd the covuter & the ba? room, the remmins of Mr. Weeks were found, burned to a crisp His feet were agains) the wal, and his armi*elevated over ins head, as thouh he had ‘falion in that powition wilile exdesvoring to protest his person. The body was so badly burned that it was impossible to discover ay marke of wounds or blows, The body of Mra. Weeks was found in fromt of the cowtter, near a elected & candidate or not. Its remarks were timely, | widow, ly:4g id a similar position to that of her hut» and were received with repeated cheering. band, On rateing-up her body the back pat of hor heac Judge hairy 8 Wag then called for, and expressed himself } fell off, but whether this was the result of the fire or pre in his usual happy etyle, exhibiting his abiding faith | vious injury cod not be detertained. A jury of inquest ip the principles of the republicaa party. He wae loudly | was held, and the verdict merely gave the sucnicion of cbeere’ murder, in accordance with the facts we have related. Charles A. Washburn was then ealled for, andieaid he | Parties immediatety proceeded in the direction the teams ehou'd rin the caure, as be ied done before, whe. | were supposed ‘4 have tal.en, but up to the departure of ther the convention conferred upoi him the honor | our informant, a0 new ligat had been elicited. it can = ation or not, He was greeted with’ much applause. The Convention proceeded to vote, and elected Ira P. Rankin, Fsq., of San Francisco, as tie candidate or ro. rerentative to Congress for the Southorn district of Gati- ornie. ‘Theannouncement was received with tremerdous cheering. ‘The Convention then proceeded to the selection’ of a candiéate for the Northeru district. Thomas Cox; of Plu mas, was chosin. j’rolonged cheering faiowed the en- nouncement ot his election. Dering the voting forthe last candidate a telegraphic dc~yotch was received from San Francisco, the : ucoess of the republicans in the Kast, aad the news from Missouri and Iowa. Intense and wild excite- ment pervaded the Convention, with long continued scarcely be doutsed that Mr. Weeks and wife were’ mur dered, but by witm, and for what object, are werely conjectural. Mr. Weeks was elleved to be in very” mo- derate circumstances. The tavern stand, we learn, was not owned by him, but by @ person residing in New Or- n8. Indian War on King’> River. DEFEAT OF THE INDIANS—FIVE RILLED—REMOVB OF MAJOR CAMPEBLE’S INDIANB TO THE SAN JOL- Quin. From the San Joaquin Republican, Aug. 20. We eae from our fe'ow citizen, btr. W. W. 1 Allen, who bas just returned from King’s river, that serious dif. floulties bave broken out between the settlers and tbe In- cheering. p dine tn Chas vicinity. Sass tree weelss mace, during e bi ee very valusbie horses wore cut loose from puike following arc the remaining nominations of the Re- their (ral ropes, ear the bouse of Mr. Pattorron. by Naedlid ‘ whom they een placed near tl souse for greater Superintantend of Prbtis Sooaas oi pameramento; | seeurity. "Mr. Patterson, heuring some sowe, arose; and found three Indians leadiny away the horses. At the satme moment one of the Ind ans shot at Mr. P., who re- (urped to the boure for his = and for assistance On sullyme forth sgain. Mr, P. found that two: of the horses had escaped from the Indians, but that thethird had been spirited away. ‘This circums'ance led Major Campbell, the Indian Agent, to demand that the horse and the thicves should be forthcoming in four days. The time expired, and neither wero produced. Major Campbell then gave them (Wa- to ka’s band, to which the thieves were supposed to be long.) four days more, and retained Wa-tc a and two other chiets a8 bostages They were place: under the cbarge of Pasco, a reliable chief, as it was thought, at his ranckeria, pear Major Campbell’s. It was understood that, ad the expiration of the required time, the hore and thieves must be brought in, or that the hostages would be hanged. Previous to his arr to-ka had come down from his rancheria. with thirty-six armed men, and had used menacing languace. These Indians remained with tbe chief during bis coniinement. In the night preceding the expiration of the lest al oted pertod, the terms rot yet having been complictt with, the Indians decam ped from the custody 0’ Paseo, stole from Major Campbell a quantity of whoat, bariey and other Stockton. Stole Prtson Inspector—Moses Armes, of Sonoma. Presidential Electors—Alexander Beil, of Los Angelos; FP. a: ot Sau Francisco; Dr. L. C. Gunn, of Sonora; Dr. E. 8. Ormsby, of El Dorado county. Stale Central Commiee—Dr. B, W. Hathaway, Trenor W. Park, Samuel Soule, of San Francisco; f.. B. Crocker, Cornelius Cole, of Sacrameato; Dr. JT. McDean, of Maryaville; J. ¢. Granger, of Los Angeles. REOBPTION OF THE SAN FRANCISCO REPUBLIOAN DELEGATES. The republicans of San Francisco, says tho Alfa, of the 20th ult., and county, turned out last night, and marched in procession to the wharf, to receive the delegates to the State Convention who returned from Sasramento on the Helen Hensiey. ‘The procession formed under the direction of Co! B. Badger, acting as Grand Marshal, assisted by several aids, at the California Exchange, about 8 o'clock. The firing of cannon announced the approach of the boat, aud fireworks wero immediately discharged from the wharf, an¢ also from the boat. At half-past 8 o'clock the pro- cession left the Exchange, preceded by a band, and carry. ing banners, transparencies and torches, and le @ display, The transparencies boro the names avery proj sud put off towards the mountains, inthe direc- of the nominees, various devices and represemations, | Hoe ofcther Indian setilemenis. Several raucheros join calculated to impress the bebolder with a favorable idea ed them, and sent their squaws and children back to of the party. Cer grand we observed the following, | Major Campbell, thus evincing a determination to fight as they pasred alon, street: — the whites, The ‘ollowing day a party of twenty men, of “* The memory of Bunker Hill and Lexington still lives.”’ | which Mr. A! lien was one, started in pursuit, and, after travelling. come thirty miles, overtook and was tired on with arrows by several hundred Indians. The: purauing “1776 and 1858—Liberty aod Union.’’ “*Fremont and the Pacitle Railroad,’’ “* $20,000 appropriation for a demooratic railroad—with Proper constitutional power.”? Upon this canvass was a representation of a “fact , drawn by a dromedary at rather a fortous pace even for that animal. “* Youpg America versus Old Fogy.’’ “Modern democracy ’ ith « dromedary caricature; and, upon the other side, * Republicanism,’ and a train of railroad party immadiately dismounted and charged on tbe savages, sbo latter retreating and shooting eregws. The action lasted scme hours, when the Indians were driven They romataed on the ground: that day, and on the next returned to the piace of starting. Next day » meeting of the settlers was held, at which revolutions were passed requiring Major Campbell to re. move his Judians from that vicinity in a given number of cays, This wes at once complied with, and the families and others axt absent tn the mountains were taxen over ‘There are books in the runaing Brooks.”’ ‘There were many others which we could not well read a6 they were borne along in the ion. \o and temporarily located on the San Joaquin. ‘The of march ken Clay street to San. When our toformant left there were uo Indians on some, along Sansome to Washington, Washington | King’s river, but the settlers felt very icsecure, and ap. to Davis, along. Davis to Pacific, thence to the wharf, | prebended fursner dilficnities, as it is well :mown suat the where the had already arrived, tribes im that section of country are very discontented After et upon the wharf, the and disposed to depredate on the settlers.—S. J. Repub hican. gates, and wore im advance of the band, when the Miscellaneous Items, bacic to the Ezcbenge. Dastvonvs Fink at Martinez This morning at 6 It ts difficult to estimate the in tho proce; | o'clock, a fire broke out in the Unioa Hote!, whieh spread both sides of,the street were £0 crowded all along; «i with such z to the surrounding busidioga, that the ‘weré@ appar: ntly slong with the } > inmates bad y, time to escape with their lives. Elo the , they were <a ched | ven buildings, with their contents, were destroyed. Sup- inte the club room, where the deicgates were rocuived | posed to be the work of an tneendlary. with an address by ol. LOSSES. Blum & Bro w. Deatn ov Cart. Ww. ves nce. Chamberlain, of Se aes NOMINATIONS: AND ADJOURNMBNT OF THE AMERICAN } ceptally killed on board bis GONVENTION. whilst on her passage betweea Hongkong and this ), Sept. P.M. Ho was injured by a studdingsail boom, which bad ‘The Convention assembled this morning Hallie I carried away, and as it swung on st inboard; sirvok him ‘Sen }, ond J. 8. Pizer, }, Were in the breasi, crushing him so badly that he ‘mabout Candidates for the State at large, by acclamation. | cighteen hours. Capt. C. leaves a wile and twocnildren TR. N. Wood, of Amador, was then chosen by call of con. | to mourn bis loss. in Ate Yention, although the result was not anpocnoed, anv it versel at the time the accident oceu in. was declared unanimous. For tho fourth elector the vote | the barbor Save their tlags at half-umast, ia respec! to the stood—O. C. Hall, of Sierra, S29; J. W. Coltroth, of Tuo- | acceased.—San Fraancisco Alia, Sayt. 5. lume, 207. HaTARY WTELLIGENCE —Orders Bave been received at The ‘Convention refused to nominate a candidat for | partion, sare the Low Angelos sar, lror> the Heat State Prison , believing the office to have been | (carters, tiepartment of the Paci. e, for Company A, First abolished. ©. D. Zarapie. of Colusi; J. Winston, of Plu- | pagoons, stationed at that post, 2 repair to Fort Road- mas; J. M. Williarss, of Senta Clara; and Manuel Castro, hag for w iater quarters imm >dialely on the arrival of two of San Luis Obispo, were appointed clectorat alternates. companies of the First Dragoons, ow en rowe from New A resolution was introduced by Mr. La Farge, of Ce» | yioxico; aiso one company to tace post at San Diego. We laveras, condemning the Vigilance Committee, which | have also seen informed that Colonel B. L. Seali bas boon luced intense excitement, and amid hisses it wes | ordered ta Fort Reading, y wo to com. mand @ post about being crested at or nesr Dalles. made @ strong speech in favor of the ‘avestant Quartermaster U.S.A, at ort has Vigilance Commixee, and the Conventon adjourced | heen directed to prepare quartors and other bul for sine dite. the reception of the two com; of ag pions | Dragoons, ‘The nominations of the American party are as follows: | ow on their way to that peas from New “ large — For Congress, P. ©. Whitman, A. B. Dibble; Clore of | number of mechanics and ‘asorers hays been employed eye bem — 8. Lo Superintendent of ?ub- | ‘or ih's object in this town. lie Instruction, janes dential Bailie Peyton, J. 8. river, - N. em C. Hall, —— or ova ry Commeres ne was soot by ae ee he day ot of Delecates of the Vigilance Com: We commented, a few days since, upon the political | ‘he d3y ” of changes which are now ev The | mitts. The uname ig i mot fully known. day ‘ast ono bas been a ne revolution. San } which heretofore been flying the dag of FAastTHqrake aT Moxzauny.—We bave recelved a letter vimeoreend b a come out with the ap dated San Juan, Montovey county, August 27, contatning Fremont and Dayton at its bead, and bas enlisted for the | the Jollewing —‘ Last aight, about Jfeen mincies before fight under the banners of the ibliean Farty. Bat | @ o'clock, I experiencad a heavy sock of an carihquake, some of the most sirgular of the Palitieal enagee of the or rather two shocks, from the \éest. I was lying down present time are taking place among offse holders | when the first shoce came, which made mc start up. [ under the present State administration. t is gone bad scarcely raised ap when anvther came with doubie rally supposed that, while a man wbo as received | vioknce, making overything in the house shake for abous an office from a party, or through party influ. | five seconds. | have felt throa or four eesihquakes, but cnee, retains that office, be will corimae to act 5 ills one was muck the strongest.’ with the party to whorn he i# indsbted for it, Liverroot Jac<.—This notorious character, we lean, not onl, = he S comaistenc: polic; one of thore neti ied to leave by the Vigilance Committee, this rule does not hol who fed to the interior, was brought ‘be this city by inst pight « boat, im charge of “Woll,”’ one of their and a the rooms, where he will ly be ki — Sa he ey! [-—T > be 20t 4 viously be sbi; eat of count seme be He was taxon in Marysville, or rather delivered himself voluntarily, that be might get to the city in charge of an officer, and save being arrested on his arri- val. Sen Francisco Ua, Aug. 26. Martiages, Births and Deaths. Terry, elected by the Kyiow Nothii becames ¢. member hole State “Sy the gress? 2S MARRIED. hes gover oment, areas J. mero, bodil other ve At Sonora, Mr. Riley Rogers to Miss Jeanette Campbell. ¥ the | sdat? one a inisgn politient cro beng chanen, At Meadow Valley, Plumas county, 1. B. Shannon to and ihe old ide as of political ccnaistency are voted to be | Miss A. se WK ate ties Aan on At San Jose, Major At nockton, Aug. 17, Mr. Franklin Green to Mra. Christian Kohler, fogyieme and /numbugs, which Young Amerie an age —Alfa California, . Vandewater to Miss Cong ,ressman Herbert—Petitions. At Mount Ophir, Aog. 20, Mr. Jobn petiti relation to Representati: Justine Jackson. Raven w iste € emma te San Fransese= “4 5 — Avg 21, James M. Short to Miss Emily Axnuent— of Califor- | J. enter oe oi you bave eked your, cain and ty Valley, Aug. 14, Samuel MsCrory to Miss ghts an representative, and or course at the Natiomal ari you Dave deeply ‘apie tes fair fame of 4 Weaverville, Trinity county, Mr. Thos. Motherwell Sta’ c of California, both at home and abroad, we | to Eliza A meenanne mete: would therefore this coures to ma\e known our wt ty ul, of wn, to Mise M.A, whe |, and to ee eng request of yor that you would n ‘rancie Dy the Rev. Mr. itr. W. @aw, er Sac a ct Mormon Inland, 0 Mies Lucy A. Mower, of San Fran’ MEMORIAL. T, me Hoxonaste Horse or Rereesextarives of rae | ci#0o, Uy rep States Concness —Your wens of Call | At Sacramento, Aug, 22, Mr. G, A. Hart to Mise Elisa Hon. P. i one | Weiler. 1 our rene aves ores tor nae ea in ou Sit Caktand, Aug. 28, by Rey. Samoa! BBall, Me omorabir re e no avail, ow * representatives, : ing copsdent that ovr wishes Trifncy Be orerooted athe de: | | At Quincy, Plumas county, MF, 7. B. Shanton to Mies Haoens tp sous hewarable, body that whareck ome of 00¢ Mount Ophir, Mariposs county, Mr, John Vandowa- ponorabie rei ve y his | ter to Mies Justin Jackson, post ‘ At Stockton, Avg. 24, Mr. Albert Wilson to Mise Julia of aonord THU Givens Camp, CW. 1. Solinehs to Mie Mary A. body and bel that "need heh poi ao it At Avg. 29, Mr. Jamos Hunter to Mien Bl- or on , romaine ta aahing Mr, John G. Bush to Mins Ann , Sea recetve the dt Gate firhas county, Aug. 18, Mr. John tami. Therefore, we, ton e Ming ara J, Holmes. pa ried to your Tn San Francisco, at gy Ag te A ta Hon. P ning, Sept. 1, by ‘Rev. Dr. rine iawn, ‘fel oa Would wo Ineq., to Maty Jennotte, daughter i ie, one a ms Brierly, Mr. Filisom 1. rancisco, . B By ae ag Miss Lucena fl. Hooper, of ©. T,, Avg. 12, Mr. James S. Gilman to From . Graves. We learn from at Oregon, Avg. 14, Mr. Jamon Walker to Mrs. Sarah BE. Foroe. A J At Sacramento, Aug. 26, Mr. Andrew J. Chapel to Fligabeth 5 pcan hyd AeBesvad, OT. Mr. Tavid Jarmagen to Mise Genco tard, kent by a er Weeks @ mach respected clucen of | Skot, bovh oF Carcades a ei thet Pelghbo hood. end cecugrod by himeol aad « i a Fyancizes Sept. 2. by the Narbt Rew 1D ston 1 ye Weeks was an Amotican, and bis wife a Galion, | Acmany, dir. \ntoula B. Samson to Mics Faunio Middle a years. Oa Tule Lake; of bis age, Feather river, at Jackson’ 80 yer ony child of Kate abd Wm, tw> days. Orrom Curtis, formerly of Leavrence, Mi ton, aged 30 yea gue, @ Bative of France, aved 42 years. James D, Helman, aged 2 yeu: Beatty's Prairie, Ar! Graham, aged 45-yeare. of rice and 5,269 mats of pe fear ts the mos? eflectua! agent tor keeping them miseton aad order. THE NEW YORK HERALD. PRICE TWO CENTS. ton, Only davghter of William H. Middleton, Esq., of this ony G tvallis, 0. T., Aug, 6, by Rev. Mr. Hannah, John Anderso. © Jacksonville, to Mias Lizie Hargrove, of Corvallis. At Columbia, At Sacramento, BIRTHS. she wite of Mr. Wallace, of a son the wife of Mr. Belcy, of a son. At McCumber’s Dillls, August 6, the wife of Mr. George y, daughter. yg 4 fine wife of Mr. J. H. Spatz, of « wat Walloupa, Nevada, “oNity, Jaiy 19, the wife of C. Stone, Jr., of @ son. A Shasta, August 14, the wife of Mr. H. J. Shurtleff, of ad a At Willow Springs, near Sam Adres, the wife of P. Riley, of » daughter. Ai Wenvervillo, August 14, Far Awe J. O'Neil, of « daughter. ust 28, the wife of Mr. Repjom im Schioss, of « daughter. At Sacrathento, the wife of Joseyh" Brack,be.t, of a sou. ‘At San Juan, Nevada, the'wife of J; Crawfor of @ sou. At aeennente, August 26, the wife of Georg.” W. Wal- lace, of a son. At Rabbit Oreek, the wife ef John Harding. Of @ daughter. a Foren ORy, August 27, the wifsof C. B, Land, of & mn ; nt San Tiexo, Axgust 19, the wife of Thcmas Whwisy, of son, DIED. 4t Volcano, Augwst 12, Mr. John MeGowen, aged OF July 50, Mr. John Albonytm the 26th yeas At Sacramento, Mies Jane Dawson, ag ¢ 29 years In Cregon, July 20, Mrs. Sarah, wile 0° Geu, Taompson Ward. At White Rock; Butte county, August 1, Mr. Wm. E. Geiger, At Yenkee Bill, 2illerd F., son of A. M. Taytor, aged 13 months, At Sacramento, Avg. 22, Dr. Henry C. 2udolpb, aged 50 years. At his ranch, on Pe te Creek, Trinity county, Mr. ed 27. drowned, while crossing ‘ord, aged 55 years. At Chinese Camp, August 18, Mrs. Mary Arm Madison, ‘Silas Palmer, Avgust 11,” W isthe 43d year of her axe, formeriy of Ciacinnati At Middletown, Shaste county, Patrick Murphy, aged Ya San Francieco, of wheopio: cough, Wm. Fi wian, aged 6 months Iyfan Francisco, at the Clinton Hotel, Aug. 23, M> jass., aged 23 yous Ai Culdera, Chili, of croup, Aug. 18, M ay . 1, Mra. Fras At the same place, of consumption, Au, At stockton, Mary Rebecee, only child of Willinm 1 ces Kier, of New Orleans. and Helena Cheevers, aged 16 months and 4 daya. At te residence of hor son, Isaiah Kelsa, near I?» boro, Oregon, Aug. 6, Mrs. Stoan Kelea, aged 65 year At Chinese Camp, Aug. 18, Mrs. Mary Ann Mad..u, aged 43 years. At Saori nento, Aug. 29, Neury M. Brown, former!; Philadelphia, aged 4 years. In San Vrancisco. Mr. Dwigkt P. Conklin, ed 25 years Jo San Frameiseo, Sunday. morning, Aug of matig 1, pant scarlet fever, Tdward J., now of Calvin Slade, agoe 1044 years, At Placerville, Aug. 26, Joba Palmer, of New York: from fracture of the spine, aged 25 years. At lone “alley, Aug. 13, Mra Sarah Cunningham, ago# 20 years, At Bostwick Bar, Tuolumne sounty, Joseph H. Carlo On board the Golden Age, August 21, Mrs. Frances: Kier, ot New Orleans. In San Francisco, of tn famesntion of the lungs, Joba ‘Thomas Ames, aged 2 years and 8 months. In San Fraaeisco, Patrick Mulinall, a native of Sar Francisco, iu San Francisco, of consumption, Mr. Leopold Monta Mr. Chas. Martin, © In San Francisco, of croup, ary Kate Adelaide Grant, In San Frane’sco, of tyyyhold fever, native of Germuny, aged 32 years. 4 pative of Pbilade!phia, aged 7 years. At Astoria, (, T., August 6, Dilzabeth L., daughter of its. Foglish, formerly of aged 60- years , ifr. D. M. Shuford, aged 30 Mrs, Mary A, wife of J. 8 At Suisun Valley, August 24, At Weavervilic, 2 8 years. at Murphy's, August 28, Martzess. Saw FRaeis0o, Sept. 4, 1856. A very mcagre amount of sales have been reported to- dey. The depar ure of the mott steamer to morrow bas, as ‘6 urval On SvCh Occasions, attracted the —— at. tention of our merchants, who-have been mainly engaged At their correspondence. In the cenerai market there ts no especuily noteworthy chaage to report. Tac graiz. market is tirm but qukt et ship Joba Stowart arrived to-day, in 6Y x Kovg. Her cargo consists of 20,051 matae Pug FLovn.—Transactions bave Seer limited to Oobing salem, wit: 60 Dbls. superimo Gallego, at $15; 20 case. Loo ar. do. Alvisd, &t Jae, 20) do. GUiuebakere’. at $9. i ew 8 ib a “Gomm ir extra, at $8 60, at $5. Rakiky —1,110 sacks sold a6.92 07 5¢; 176 do. at $2 08, and 146 do. inferior at $1 6% OsTs —=100 sacks. sold at 2496, and 390 do. jobbing, at 2 40 a $2 50. Wwrat.—225 sacks sold ca 24jc., and 60 do. at 24. Porators.—220 sacks soki st 2%c.; 160 do. at (300, end 160 fair at 2%,¢. Arvis:—G)>half bbls. cawra choice American dricSeold. at 180. Provision: There hays been no reported sales \o-day. We quote clear pork at $0 per bbt.. balf do. at 81>) meen do. per bbi. $55; prime do. at $30; mess beef oer bbl. — $15; do. m hait bbls. at $9 a $10. Lard, in ‘im, 200, a 2le. Dotter, choice Fastern, i2c a 850. Svcan.—75 haif bble, mascovado, and 10,000 'ue, Bata. via, No. 2, sold om privase term. -— COT cases and 552 balf do. black tea scid om pri- vate Piper's Heidsicck, Tames Pat- Cong rates. . Mondore al $0.75, 10 do. and 27, do. Monter~y Cognac at and 120812 casks, miry, — aad well disposed, proving that the m ia sitver ware and of owr Jowollers and #1) any in the world, except the public to show what the Fi