The New York Herald Newspaper, August 12, 1858, Page 2

a 3 . z j z a 32 aE f Fe H it # f F : i é i bESE 2 z S85, ea g i f i i & i i i i if " ui i By ; i fi fF Es Hi i if & i i te Thompson river, aud up taird, powever, followed over tho (be mountain, aod beat the party by water to ‘Thompscn river a aay. This esladiishes the fact that the trail is open, and those ov Thompeon river who can be ita food will get di t Thompsen — river is a mere creek, an not furnish employmoat to | thousands for want of space. Batl oresume your iotell! from Whatoom will inform you more on ths sudjeci. | Of course I can only give you what I hear, but | eodosvor | to do a0 in & sbae to allow all to judge of its correctoess. Vicroxia, Jely 2, 1858. I bawe been here eince yesterday, and to cay hed the ne to meet With Capt. Pravailiot, who Day just ro- ‘@way up on the Frazer and Ta0mpsou rivers, anc tbe tiormation he gives ts perfectly woauding, aa rendempoeriain ihe fact that there iemuc! gold to be had for by om the bare and baoks of tl se streams, ‘en vailiot has deen oo the bead waters of those streamader ibe last cightera months, and reports poattive- ‘that the aiggings are rico, that tend pe ts tound in dry igRieges as weil as in the sweama ravines, that he kvows of wee (chielly from Urogov) makiog in dry dig- gings from fity w imo huocred doltars per day. Tals is the truib, aod could you s9e the honest, open countenance Of the cayiain you woult readily believe what he says to be Ge aso says (dst the winter ts the boat time to Gig, ead that it does nt freeze in the valieysin the winter soasto deiorfrom miming Mea worked comiortabiy ali inet winter, with whe exception of three de fhe best time to asornd the river is in the month of Septamber. ‘The Ipaians are Dot hostile to the whites after august, but ‘tbat curing August the waites would interiere the roe of tae salmen, upoo @hich they chiefly subsiat during the year. He swys the gold ou Thompeos rivor is coarze— the smalleet party: Seon Dy him being worth avout ten con! od the largest oe Valued at fourveen dollars; this coarse gold is taken from the dry diggings. ‘There is & peculiarity that he caanot accsaat for, and that is, Ue aorence of quartz araocg the grid. Toe coua try ts full of cacws, so tbat ft ts almost tmp sible to travel with moccasins, ard it is well koowo tust frost ie death tothe cactus. Itis not therefore frozen ragion oa the banks of tho streams and in (be valleys. Toe moun tain tops, of course, are covored with snow, aod it is in Sa there, bat that the valleys are com/ortably Bab: during tho winter. Now for the distances: ic Is one huatred und elgbt mites from Fort Bope to the forks of Frayer and thompson | rivers, and there are good diggiogs all the way uptost | | distacce. From the forks to Mormon bar it mulles; from Mormon bar to Foster's bar, twenty-nine miles, {com | Foster's bar to La Foniaine, tweaty one miles; froa Ga | Fontaine to the Cauoe, one hundred and six milos, (aad | that is bigh enough to supoly the world with gold.) Tacgs | Gistazces are all on Frazer river, Everywuore that the | miners have prospected they have found sufficient gold to | rewars tem. The following is © small tablo of the results of five rockers, worked at [4 Foatine, in the mont of Jane Second. Third. Fyirth. Fifth. b2 a2 ao 4 o 28 2 5) 68 20 60 53 65 pty 33 bs oO 52 ot 53 62 38 » 8 55 52 64 7th. «. 62 bs 48 —Giving sm average of $42 for the firat rocker por day, ” 560 peoond 6 a“ a4. third “ “ 4° “ ferh « « « “ ¢ oh On Mormon Bar, Fraver river, six 3 above ths Fork, tn eight days, the sum of eiyht huoare1 aad thirty bas beea taken out by one mania the moaih of January. On Foster's Bar, in we month of February, five hundred and sixty dolers wus made in three gays? work by one man. On La Fontaine, ia the moaths of Mareb and April, twelve hundred and forty-eight dollars by two men in three weoka are no white men far up the rivers, except and Gibson, from Oiympia, Washington there are some half-breeds there, wao did enumerated. That Messrs. Tilton and joera, but traders. oeey 1 tigen arene evi- Yolcaai¢, you wa simost ever: and the mouth of fhompsoa’s river bas been pt tio, is bis opinion. Tost the owy quartz was on [hompson’s river, but coutaiued no As he was cuadied to learn introduc sd to day to two gentlemen, Messrs and Silley, Americans, aod very intelligent ho corroborate wast Mr. Iravaiilo: says faov arrived w-day per Sarprise, and report a great of provisions along the river; they are direct Fontaine, and came so.¢ly for provisioas: that tue here are subsisting on Dorse meat, wisn the ox of a few who have sill left some provisioas taken via Fort Colville. , smother thing of vast importance for you t kaow, ig, that after the first of Sepiember, aod ali b the winter, toere will be no troudie io getting ap rivers with provisions; thas wita the exception of a few usimportent portages there are n> obstacies. river is fa.ling ravidiy, aud is now eight feet iower thea it bas bees. There are a great many en pet prepa GeoRGk W ae ff it some statements as to the extent of the Frazer oli aids | which [do pot credi\, Toe statements were mesic ia the Presence of Mr Wallace, who, | waderstand, hax reported | tnem— fall credevce tn all that the Frescaman | do pot doubt the siecerity of Mr. We'lace, but question the veracity of his informant, for the folowing | reasons —He ively stated that the rich diggings | |, Were extensive caougd to supply we Worls) were i tatwude 45 deg 59 min , one mile witha | American territory. He ascertained the latiute with a | Smal sextens, and as observations wore entirely in his | Memorardum Pook, from which also he madeatahie of per diem producw of several rockers. Ho also says there # po frost where ho was mniaing A tropical oll- mate oo the Upper Frazer river! This genomes i cuntraiicie’ by Mr. Alexander wes present, and from the same diggings Alex says tomb thal there are no dry divgings, and kbar mining Pegion ie lienited to the bare of the river, and bear no compariooa with tie Oriifora.a moos T eee uuinioy in the representabions of tbe Froachman, taking lato Ovasideration the fact Last he is contr. Leted by otaers, and that be bas made dufsroat matewonts oo ‘other occasions to Conflict with Ube fot!o wing c>ac\asi jas. — First. That tere are oa the bars of Lower Fracor goo! diggings, every fout of wnich 1 now oocapiet. second. That on Upper Frazer aad Faompeoa rivers there are 00 ary i cgings—at feast there is no evidence of Any; 804 sevpral persons been at Victoria, Wao neve prospected the county, and Gnd pore Third. That there is no 4 ii weet of the Cascade moan- alma, the bars of tae ricer. Fours Bold dust fousd Ou the bara is oxcentingly nd not foued below #)« inches (rom Lhe surface. quarts bas yet tween dis | the poverty of many of the bars is such E a Sute. while one oF two make three or four oun.e8 a day, b of miners do Do! make over ® dollar a 1 know of & person who said be he! $7.99 of the durat, Dut this person refused ty exnibi i for $5 or 8:0 Phere ts no business in Victoria of any consderab/e amount, ex. | cept trading ta town low, which com uend iavy ras prices. The country around the dovad ie Lot cortainiy of any va jue for agneauert, Covered as ii ie Wan 8 “Cense vady of timber. it will more to prepare ove asre of it for cultivation than and caltivais one hundred ‘acres of laut tb Paget Soand is s rougn eos, w than the Paci; between Hao La —- Fuget Soamd excitement i¢ uae 0. | ‘Most stupendous ha nbuge of the To BASTING: Vieronra, Jaly 3, 1858. nothing of any great importance Our town just now presents a busy Houser are, a it were, epringing up like mosh ‘SuctioDsers, com minsion merchants pro shops, Diacksmith shops, ks, aro UP on some foase, Post, or Over som? | and there can be seen at any time on tas \pai strests, or in front of Bailey's Hovei—capt by | worthy proprietor, J. Bailey —gronps of anxioas spsca- nome of whom have arrives here witn fui! pce te, he i iu i] H ; end hers TT pled greod American priv p's of at ‘ enstous for an opp rTvia'ty to prone ty 4. Some have come ty te y99 thet & large number of the Arrived have deter viet for the gol tm nee, | the ory tha, the resi | eae paper also shows the | emigration | @igbe days, The number that loft from June 30to Jaly 10, NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, .1858. thst straw ¢> to bs a grea considered rf 7 For the first a RH my ar. rival four of us took iodgings on a pile of savings io «pew house in course of erection. the pioneer au | ictioneer, ‘s0ia at puoiic rale, one lot oo Yates streot, 60x120, tor tow 60K120 oor the 010 bi of the place have some sportala fy Back eyes and bloody moses were the reguit. Tne town generally, however, is moted for ita quivtaess, Vierorta, July 10, 1858. The owners and officers of the Surpriee are acticg {a a very heartiess menner, tuey having authority (rom the company to carry any amount of provisions, The way the thing is doue is this:—[oe passengers, upvo going on boara, are questioned aa to how much provisions, oay gege, tools, &e , they have got; it is woiched, if ne Cessary, and if found to exceed two hundred pounas, the eurpias is sent ashore. Two handred poucds, everything, is allowed to the man. Vv sions CO YOU supp2se & MAA cad Lake under tois, Teguation! #or the two hundred pounds they are allowed to take they must pay two cout per pound freight. Toe oilicers of the hoat say they ary ‘not ciloweato take freigas, 85 cargo loads ner dowa too pay: at'the same time the olticers of the beat take thousands of pounds, be it m or less— just sufficreat, however, to Pg ey agents at Fort Lang: ley and Fort Hope suppitea Provisions enough, aud DO More, to sei] At their present exorbitant rates from $40 to $50 per barrel, bacon 75c. per pound 50c., beaux trom 250. to 400, Are not these prices to croke the jife out ot aay man that bas w wor! lying’ The people here talk of holdivg an inc meeiing. Lbhave seen and conversed with peop!s trom the Forks of Thomps.n aud Frazer rivers, and their report is nearly the same as what i koow Frevor river to be below Fort Yale My opmion is, from all {eau teara, and trom waai I Dave seen, that this (comparatively spoaking) great gold discovery wagigauwe hambug—s perfect “xed.” 1 eay, mind you, comparativaly wpeakiag; for tot there i# goid bere, | cannot deay, for | have seea it. Tus color Cas De got at almost Ruy Pointon tae river, and ware it is i consitermpie quantities, i is so very fias (just lice flour) tat not more town half of u cap be save! Above the Forks we hoar of placer diggingt, but aan»! fod say one that bas sceotaem, Widiel stayed at Gils Bar, { 2aw mivers coming in for provisions from both below and avove the Forks, ad none of them oad 40 Ory diggings. i€ tere De no ory . the fiver is bouad to dea failure, even allowing rich as the specu'asors cla'm it to be. How 9 & Dar here and & bar there, vothiog Bul the surface paying, to suppori, to ssy nothing of enrish- jag, the immecse sumer of peopte ruebing bere? Tas hat tnere are dry diggings end rich, are ty enough and deep cavagh to support the ia mense wigrAU0D tel ie se ting iu Rere’ Coen egaio, concer ing #1 these ponies lowieg that ubey are richer or more extensive than CstV/orria—it 80, can they work As MAY Gays io ihe your’ Is provision ag cheap’ Ise asewe’ jihiok vol. As to Frager river, i¢ ts acon ceded prtus that the micers cunnot mine more thin tira months ‘0 a yesr at moat; acd this to the bigt prics of Provis:ona, te amcuct of passage monsy, the deprivation and nardedip, aud to @ married man the separation (roa his family, { taick, is enough to weigh entirely im favar of Caliioruia, Who, even the moet rec ciess speculator, daro com vare this Climate its agriculteral and other resources, with Calitoreisy Nove, neve. Ask any of these men who taik of Frazer river gold to show it up—let poole see tt, {bave been 02 the richest bar, 6o said, ani havo potseen tn ai! one thousond dollars’ Writiag of gold dust reminos me that the sleamer Pagama will bring you down twenty-two thousand dollars im dust. Yoa will be told that it & the dust brought town by toc muners to exchange for merc>andisa; if you are credulous, you will be awiuiuy sold. The truco is that I arrived oore July 7, by the Surprwe irom #razer river, win tolrty nine others, many of theni meuly enough to go home aud frawkiy stave (bat they fad seea whe elepnaat, aod thet the show is not worta the price paid. You will soe some of hem ia Sau Francise>. To retara t> whe gold dust ope- ration: upon toe day of our arrival we were beset vy crowds of people Ree to «wow the tenth about the mines Oar report, | am told, knocked rea! estate @ty per cent before nooo, the big isndbolders were terrified, aod im- medislely resorted vo \be trick Of buying gold dust from the Huoson 8 Bay Compacy , god souding 1 t0 San Francisco W counieract (be bei iafluence made by our report. The Gust war paraded erouod the siroew in Freeman & C. express wagon, and the apecalators spoke of it upon ev corner, and atnounced 1% as an evidence of the proageri of the mines. If people wil! believe al! they bear, ght; but took out for the stampede back. ‘Sivcs my arrival bere I find my calcalat‘ons all wrong, for it | worked ard got money, I could not send any pro- vigions up, a8 the boat wil sot take any—it would inter- jere w the privace speculatons of ber officers and owners. Then again, they prove me to be a rich man; I that my claim w mich, bot | notice thet | can’t borrow thing on it. ARRIVAL OF THE FIRST SPECIE SHIPMENT FROM FRAZER KIVER. (From the San francisco Herald, July 12.) We yestorday received tae first shipment of dust from the Hudsoo's Bay Company. It only reaches the sum of $21,000. There w no certainty, as yet,as to whether it al! be Frazer river custor act. We have been intormed that a Jarge cumber of mmers took dust with them to Victoria, justeas of coin, with the expectation of beicg able to dirpose of it to greater atvantage tn that city Dust is alao more ‘bie than coim, aod many, for that carried tbe.r funds (a Lbat shape, urrency, which might be subject oa Po pee = vg eg ag It may, therefore, be recsived yesterday was ex tracted, Gene cur cwa mines. At all events, 1) must be admitted that the receipt of $21,000 in dust from Freeer river, is not a fact of saff cient magoitade to tara the beads of the poopie of the State of Jaliforaia. Twenty one thousand dollars in dust is nota 4 sum. Cali/ornia sends eastward. on an average, k every fortoight. From Frazer river we e roseived, after Dear.y three mooths, $21,000 from the Hodson Bay Company, and about $10,000 from private bands, makiag @grand total of $51,000, The Sacramento boat, ervory the yoar, brings more gold dast to this city than hes yet produced [1 does, indeed, seem as © about to have the reverse of the picture presented for contempia.ion, and that much of the eid of the existing exciiement wil be toro oft ‘e do Lot wish w be understood in convey- ing tae idem that Frazer siver W¢ » aumbog, and sotuing bat abimbug are of too opinion, and be quenly exoresed it, that the bars of Fiazerr iver are Fie, Dub whocber or Bos % will pay to work thom hes yet to be cemonsirated. ia adoutiva to this, there are more tea enough of people on Frazer river sad oa the way there, at the present time, to extract every ounce of dust which Jt comtains. itis a Kigniziamt fact that psopie who bave returbel recently (rom te north do not Leriiate to prociaum openly, and declare over their own eignatares, that the whole thing isa bumbug. Three weeks ago few persons would bave tho harcthood to make such state. ments; but it ts provabdie thet implicit confidence should not be piaced in them, no 1 How rouch flyur wi} on the subject. Ia the mean ween the two, the truth ben | ‘be found. A abort time now wil solve the problem. * as United States evin, to Co. , $10,600, be seen that the’ Fraser fiver dust makes & very smail item 'n the aconunt. TREASURE BY THE CORTES. Of the ous tt Uiousend aed od4 doliers oaate, ‘tb! evep ia called for on the score of humanity TRADE WITH VICTORIA. * ranciace Prices Current and Shipping List from Sen Francisco to Viowria, V. I, trom the ist to Linh of July, inclusive, amounted to 9$42/,226, excvnsive of toe cargo of the Commodore, valued at $6,455, nearly all of which was tarowa overboard. Tho locluaive, was 6,060; whereas, the number that departea from July 10 Jaly 18, inclusive, was only 887. The number returned from Victoria within a week, including pa feb on Monday morning, is rising 909, showind a slight balance in our favor. now 18 it? Some seven weeke intelligence was received tha’ the minors at wort on Hill's bar, Frazer river, were ma. king at the rate of $8, $10 and $40 per day, and this was re to be one of the very richest bare on that river, A days afterwards we heard thas, in consequence of tbe freshet, all (he miners had been driven away from ‘ai! the bars, sinoe which time the river bas been too h’gn wo rmit of their retarn. yet, despite this vory striking |, and in the total abaence of any dry diggingsf or quart: ledgon, we are told thes the miners have deen realising much larger stricer than those above reported. It is, dustoomes from. Tt cannot bs from tho bars, for they areal! fooved. ft eanvot be from the dry diggings, for there were none diecovered, and ft cannot be from yaartz rook for the same rearon. [4 it go from San Francisco THR WAY THEY ARB “SOLD.” Reports have gone abroad, of the grest rush made at \ietoria for the porehase of town lots, There is no doube that for teveral caye a brisk trade was driven in thi kind of speculation. Bat how were the lots sold? We Soewer, they wore oot sold at all. it wae moroiy the | Choice cf lote—sot the lots themassives—which were pro mired to purcuseere Our San Francisco Correspondence. Baw Francisco, Jaly 20, 1858. ‘The Gold News—Mormon Intolligence—The Difficulties be- toeen Col. Fremont and the Merced Mining Company— Hostilities Avoided—Oregon War News—Election of Gen. Lane and Detazon Smith, United States Senators — Political Affairs in California—Divorce Case of Mrs. John Wood, the Actress, de., dc. OPINIONS ON BRIGHAM YOUNG'S PEACE POLICY. Our intellig’nce from Sali Lake is not at ail consistent ‘with the reports received from New York by the tast mail, Very fow believe in the poaceful intentions of tho Mormons, notwithstanding tho despatches of Gov. Cam- Ting. That functionary has been made an iastrumnat of to hoodwink the peopie of the United States, and the gene- alin pression hero 18, that while Gov, Cumming is per mitted to romain im the city his position will be one of vassalage, and ‘bat be will be forced to do nothing except what Brigham thinks proper. It will bo remem ered the “prophet, seer and revelator’’ has repoaiediy asserted ‘tbat the army ehould never enter Salt Lake, and so far he js Kept bis promise, The official announcement that the Mormons bave submitted and are abandoning Utab, ‘t is not very bazurdous to say, will prove premature, Gon Jobpaton, who has hid as good oppostunities of judgiug the motives end intentions of the Mormons as Goveracr Cumming, bas po taith in their professicas, und if be had not been Dampered and opposed by the civil cflicers he would oefore now have brought tho azfliculties to @ tor roination. United States troops in Salt Lakoand the passes. ‘@ posession of the army would have removed sli the darpiers that Bayo exited, and pow, as much as over, exiat tothe re-establishment of ordor ta the Territory. I wili turn oat that Young adopted the ruse of adasitting Gov. Cumming to gain time to remove the women ena chiltren toa place of eafety—the men to return after wai ds for the purpose of resisting the United dialss. A wook ago we received uews from Salt lake up to the commencement of June The mail carrier reported that a number of fedoral ollisers wore in the city, and that the troops were soon expected to ar- rive. The Mormons still continue moving south. The Deseret News is silent respecting the domestic affairs of ibe Territory. Nat ope word is to be found ta ita columas about its civil or politico-refigious goversmeat. Noi one word about peace or war, Oummiag or Young, Johostoa ow Kane. The Los Vineyard saya Mr Daniot aft, eho with a number of passaa lett San Berner orpe about the dat vit , wes Las Vogas, wo'le ow tbe wareh, by avcut ove hobdred IaGiaos who threat ened 10 marsacte tbe waole party. They succeeded in effecting a compromive by giving the Indians two horses, heir blankets and provieloss. Some of the lies walen left Ban Bervarcino imet year bave returaed, aud ere greatly dissatisfied with eflairs in Ub. Geu. Quat, former- \y & represvntat ve ta the California ature, bad f090 to Salt Lake, where he wil! remaio 1 the present oiffi culties are eettied. Che statemert maso some weeks eines reapecting the d'seatisfaction of too Mormon people aba which waa at the tine denied by the Mormons at San Barsaraimo, is vow confesned by them Thoss whose minds are po completely easlaved are begianiog to see ind speak vt. Ioformation was receired at Los Aogeles ‘aly 2, that sbout one hunéred Mormons nad arrived at Sao Bernardino, who report the entire subversion of Yourg's supremacy, and toat ho hag left for parts un known. RMIGRATION TO SALT LAKE CITY. ' Tae meet important news we have received is by way { Carson Valley. About ten days ago a report was brourbt ip to the eflect that all communication wes cut off from | Salt Lake Tbe passes were all guarded by Mormoas, | who sre ordercd to prevent all egress to and trom Salt Lake, which seems to confirm the reports recelyéd by the | last mn'l from the East, that thoy intend to have # fight Last Thursday additional news reached Placerville, | party of emigrants were met at ihe sink of the Bunboldt | who stated they passed two regiments of 7: Stats troopa uncer General Harncy on the Sweet Water, who i | } were pushing cn fer gait Lako. Gen. Harney told them not to go througit Salt Lake; that if they ¢id vo it was at great parti; they therefore came vik Fort Hail, and bad no moiestation. They pacsed & Mormon train at Lhousand Spriogs Val'ey, coaeiating of | = Xteco families on their way to Ca ifornia wa Carson Val- fey. The Mormons rororted that they were driver avay by the saints, and were in great dread of a pursuing party. It was supposed that (he Mormon train was com persed of Mormona who formerly s:ttled in Careou Vailey aod were returning to the site of their old homes. A 168 Apgeles correspondent of one of the city papers Wrilee:—Ihe last Smit Lake mail that we are to have ar- ‘ved last week, Hereafter the Liab mai! is to be brought by way of Curzon Valley into the upper part of the Sta e. ‘There ia but litte orno Mormon news. Tbe poopie arc | reported to be busy with their crops in thesoutueracous- | ties, It is aaid that a portion of tho U aited States soldiers are to Salt Lake and tbat there will be ro fight. The | Drought by Col. Jowoston’s discharged teamsters therefore seems to be diseredited. {| sa: teclined to the | opinion | have heretotore advanced, that from learn, the Mormons submit to bide their time. Pa yot awhile longer, instea 1 of actively and forcibly, itey continue to Jabor in their great mission 0: Couquor- ing the world. THE NEW OVERLAND MATL ROUTES. The preparations for opening the new overland mai rete are in active preparation. A large quantity of stock bas been placed on this side, avd @ sufficient number of carriages to perform the duties of the service. A party who accompanied the train of Chorpening & Oo., cva- tractors, returned to Placerville last week. It was ex- pecied to meet the ma'l from the Atlentic side at the Big Meadows, but nothit heard of it, apd it was thought very likely the first UCowed States mail to Sat Lake will arrive from California. | The contractore here are pushing forward with energy. | The road, according to calcaiatica, bas been stocked from | Salt Lake west, for about the rome distance it bas been | stocked cn this side. Dr. Chorpesing cont-tmp!ates leav- | ing again next week with stock suiticient to form the con | bewton through to Salt lake. Toe contractors ha ' eosches and stock on the way from Si Josepu across the plains. They calculate to estabited forty stations betweea | | Placerville aud Sait Lake, apd that they wil be able to | carry the mall through in mach lets than the echetute | time. . j The Southora overland route to 3an Antonio has been in | quccesyfe! operation pow over a year fbe trips are mate | on aa Average witbia twonty-four days, Wo receive Inter news f.om Axa by enh arrival, and with the improved | facilities now 10 Course of Completion, and fresh discove- | i | } | niet of gold on this const, We expect 10 Teveive large ac- ceraione to Our population. | COLONSL FREMONT'S MINING CLAIMS IN MARITOSA COUNTY. | It is geners!y kwown throughout the country thats conireversy ¢xista between Colouel Fremoct and the Merced Moning Company in relation to tho occupation of land tn Mariposa county. The contert bas boca for a long lime carried on im the coarte, but during the past weok matters took a serious turn, and hosttiities, Diesdaned, Ke. d at one time really Imminent. aver? pooper tich wae made for aud there was some fear that the botheaced would push matters t) a finguinary con cluaien. A monger, despatches from the Sherif of Maripora phy Sy Woher, arrived at Sacra. mento ob the 14th instant, asking for aid to preserve the Orders were Smmediately irsaed to cal! out toe oflice elnce eetublicbed @ paper st Meriposa for the of writing up their claims aod writing dows Eoidcel Promoat's An account is given io that C4 1 PS in dispate be was called the ‘Jone. Fremont Company were other end of what they con property sw rate which they considered | justified in allowing to be followed any , Gcting under this Motive, as on0e took pow. entrance of the “Pine Grove Tunnel,’ Fre. Al. HT it iE ei g i : } i H i changed and a friendly conversation heid. The Fremont men, pnd by sn to abandon Son bend tae eras food was brought to them, no objection made by tne oppomte party, who atift held the entrance = This vate of {hibcs continued til! Monday, when @ negotiation was al tempted by the Merced vy, who demanded that the “pine Grove” claim should be walled up til ihe rights of the two Nes were decided by law. Toe Fremont Gom- pany rr to listen to the proposition, and both partice then to master their men. The Merced Com- rawed seventy five, and Colonel Fremont about , but latter appealed to Governor Weller of bis property. Company were arrested, an: = meocement of Wot od the milit'a were oraerod oot. This brought it an accommodation and the fol- lowing correspondence. ‘The popular feeling @ Certainly again-t Colonel Fremont in Maripora, but ho will he protected ip his jnet claima by the courte, Mesers. Powell, Brien, fatman and Coandler, Writing to Golonel Fremont, say — We that no act of hostility or e om shall be com Tritied 17, her or thelr Friends at tbe Fine ttre Vela {304 oe cus eve totunde noe ns nvenane Colonel Fremont rephed:— tan Van 1POeA wry, Je Se Gestiawes—I bare Feerived Sour gots of this moraine, ta whieb yom egret thet us turd oe set of viglenee ehali be com. mitted uatt? the of the Governor apoe the im- cy : Peirttersie the pledge coaesion’ in my Liter, that eo act of 3. 0, FREMONT. So stands the matter at present. POLITICAL AND ARMY AFFAIRS IN OREGON. A few days since we received news from Oregon. The Legiaieture had elected Gea, Lane end Delazon Smith United States Senators; but, it appears, by the failure of the Dill to admit Oregon into the Union, this proceeding and much besides, ts fruitions. The'genoral belief north os tbat the bil would yas, and the intelligence of its -8UCKeRs Will Occasion grie Ne Sapeing, tee. yot taken piece wun che Tedlans who de miners apd Uwesiy cf Ube lator wore pat hia ‘de cost Clarke, commander of Pacific comageé. tm. Oregon, conan Thging terme, Clty ead frequently mentioned. General Olarxe has col- lected « large force at Portland, aad we may expect brisk times econ, His aotegoniats are brave and accustomed to war, da heir lato cuccess over the regulars will of course ‘toa: thoy in that ty should estabiien amd garrison Tet, ior ibe protection of these who w ry \ aswel ag theaa who were travelling to the shuswass imines by Watroute. While measares were thus matur- vO punieh the Tpdiaas in Oregen in the south, from ‘Waenee Bl! military protection bas been witndrawa, wo beer fears, well grounded, expreased of iudvwn outbreaks. ihe people of Sau Gernardino, Sam Diego and other south- apties are eft entirely at the mercy of the numer- hostile tribes to their neighboraood. Sore moatas ago wore received from saose localities by General Clarke, asking tat troops ehou'd ne atationed there to provect them from the indians acd Mormons, who wore expected to make inroads upon their settioments to aiea! end destroy property. Several companies of suldiers were at once ordered to San Bernardino, as the most ex- posed district, but these bave la'ely been zent to Oregon, and the place is now im @ pazardous condition, ‘the umber of troops oa ths Pacic does not permit the wilitary suthoritics to aflurd sudiciens protectiva to every OxpCeed Point, Na this is tue Cause Of tho present dan gcrous sine of the people im the south, who have made representations of tne (xots to General Clarke by letter. Tne probability of Mormon atterk is greater now then bofore, ant the Indians bave excibitod signs of hoatiltty The peopie are, therefore, left to themscives for prowo- tion at present she following movements of troops have taken place cn our southern frontier, probably in con sequence of the disturbances in Oregon:—Capta'n J. W. Davidson, of te First Dragoons, with his command, consisting of compaoies B and K, num - bering ebout 150 men, arrived at Sag 109 Oa the 28th ult , from Fort Buchanan, baving left the laiter place aboot the kin ot May last, Lieuteoants BF. Davis acd Obapman are with te command It ts rumored tort Msjor F1 zgernidacd bis command has beea ordered to Calsernia ‘Ine Msjor’s health is at present quite feeble. There are eight companies of the First Draguoos ic this Deparimect, and should the companies under Major Fitz. geraid be ordered Lere, we whole regiment will be con- cen ated tn the Department of the Pacific. Compaaios of this regiment have taken part in all the active service on Ubis Coast cipce 1847, a; which time Capt. Davidson first arrived in Canfors Cupt. Devidoon’s command has arrived at Los Apgeies from Bernardino,on their way to Fort Tejon, orders tor the merch havig dee received_ from bendqaarters, tho min are in fice Condition, ssemingly not at all f: with their long aud arduous journey. The command was to leave in a few dajs for their destination. Lieut. 4, T. Mercer, stationed at Fort Tejon, bas been oréered to Oregon, with company F, First Dragoons. Licut, W. 7. atagrucer, Regimental Quartermaster First Dragoons, statioued at Fort Kejon, bas been detailed by Mojor George 4. H. Blake, commundisg the regiment, for Coty on the rocroiting servica,and it ig expected be will leave here by the steamer, em rowe for Curiisle bar- racks. Lieot. Henry 8. Davirson bas been appointed Regimen- tei Quarturmasster, vice Iicut. Magruder. VREPARATIONS IN CALIFORNIA FOR THE NEXT POLI- TICAL CAMPAION. Preparations for the political campaign of 1858 have commenced in right earnest. Duriog the past forinight democratic cn entions have been heid in sevoral counties icr the nomination of local officers. The Kansas question has been brought up, and in some parte the policy of the adw'nistration in reference thereio has been endorsed ; in others condemred ; while ta a few counties, so far, resolu- tious baye been adopted to the effeot that, the Kansas qveetion having ceased to be a national issue, and being pow localized in that Territory, to be disposed of at the bal- | lot box, it ts injudicious to revive its agitation, The latter claes, though neither endorsing or comdemolng the Le compton copstitution, are geseretiy satisiled with and ex- pres» their confidence in Mr. Bucnanan. Tbere are certa:n- 1y grave dissensious in the Gemocratic party, which bave uct been mended by the unscrupulous and coarse auacks made by a few papers on Mr. Broderick. The lat- ter geplleman i# expected bere by the next steamer, and in the meantime bw friecoce are notidle in the canvass cow guirg on. Delngates from the couvty to the State Couvention are to be chosen to-day, and every effort will be made at the pruoary poi by the federal \8, who pave upcertaken to control the wary election, to Recure ibe return of men who tavor administration, and, of course, who are to Broderick. From present eppeararees the delegation from Sav Francieo #1" 08 civided, @ concition the State Coo veatico will find ftwelf in when it assembles ext moath, Feeling Detweon the two sections of the democracy rus high, aod unless @ change takes place \t i¢ pot at ali im- provable we eball bave two eonventione—-which means two Gemocratic tckets—aed t3e certain defeat of boto, It 9 a great mistake to enppose that Rroderick is without Tul strength fn Caldornia. He has thousands of , devoted friends im every partot the who ad make great sncrificesto serve bim itieally or His course fv ‘has vot ned the porreates Gn the peuple, and were it not for the MPrOPeT vta unjustifedle attack made by bim on the Dreawent be would retura bore with lily pesttion tenfoli improved. Awit , Mr Broderick’s prerance will have « marke! effect On the uppresehing campaign. If any at Kf secede, moderates, tote Who dosire w ‘oo the uulty of the perty preserved, way thar the administration of Mr. Bu chatap should be sodorsed by the Conventivn keeping silent om Kapeae matiers entirely. Vatertwnately for Mr, Sockanan, in California certain federal officla'r, who are very vopoputar, bave underta- ken to charepicn Dig cause, and thereby does it much ia- Jory, ana by seme political meshactsm Doctor Gwin, who ais0 stands very low Ja public opluion, is conatdered Weal with the samipistration. La fact f appears that to vote for the admiotravicn i# to cndorre Doctor Gwin, the Gelieotor of the port, aod pelt a dozen others who aro of ihemecives insignificrnt, and besides to cmédomn rick, In the State Cowvenvan something like this wil ateempted, and the result will be, if successful, that a porhon cf the delegates will secede and @ second ticket be pominated. The prospects for unity are far from encou- raging At ihe lest aeemton of cur Tegisiature was postponing the election of members of until 1889. Home doubts bays been cxpressed as to the constitu tonality of the law, as the feders! constitution Under this act propasea . Dhcana wil Dorstrate candiates for Oomgrens this et it is toared (hat it there le a To 4 the vest Bouse of Representatives ho allowed to take ther seats, Conven. the ‘Dominating members of Corcreas y ino enee he HAWWOR PROPERTY FOR SALR BY THE SHeturr. The Time Polnt property, situate at the entrance to the barbor of San Fravciece, and which effurt wae made to Ginpore of to tho government for $200,000, as a alto for a fortification, is to be sold by theshernf under a decree of forectorure. The land in question (2,900 seres) forms = part of the Sancelito Brauch, containing 23,000 acres. The entire tract Is to be sold to Fatiety a det of $30,000, for which it was mortgaged, but the decree made author izen the property to be disposed of In separate parcels, the 2,800 5 z 3 = i 5 8 Police of this city, who sent a party of men down to Cape St. Lucas to dig it up, whore it was secreted by the Captain prior to sinking the Cornelia, came to @ final con. clusion last week. The money ($16,000) consisted of Cor of Police, the incurred by him charcering @ pilot boat, to $1,965, and in addi- t be hy ge ae KH aR bim and two poll oMcers, who procesded to the place where the treasure was buried. Dainnce (about $7,100) wae awarded to Mr ee a A te money entirely from salvage claimed on the stnount purported to have ‘THR INSOLVENT ACT. The following persons bave applied daring the night for the benefit of the Insolvent act — ©. P. Whitman, butter dealer, a William Langerman, dealer do D. N. Bread, 5 3 « id he Sake Inst attached his jatock, and the store placed in possession of the Sberiff TEAATRES AND THEATRICAL PEOPLE. Theatt eal circles have been slightly agitated by tha | abandoned the recent application fn this city of Mrs. Joha Wood, the ac- Green, to be divorced from her husband. Both parties pisyed for several months throughout the Staie with suc- cess, and received a very flsttoring patronage ia this cl y. | Mr, Wood was considered an amiabie geatioman, aad ibe Jaat man to be suspected of treating his wife with cruelty. Mrs. Wood received much attention, and it is genorally exercige anc spirits,e0 asto be, by drinking tlivreof, habitually drue- ken and intemperate; and horoupop tue plaintiil as well | specifcatiy cennan, snahte arty m the city and county | vtoresaed and in counties of Saoramcato and Yuda, Aaid stato, between December 47, 1867, and tals, the eth day of July, 1858, dhe said defendant hes boen i avd im the Constant aud babitual use of ot 8] by drinking thereof to exceas so a8 10 be» ry babituslly drunken and intewporate. | And, also, the plaintiff says that. the defeccant has been «ed become unkind, mast. neglectful, incelicate in his anguage, wholy lost, wwendurabie, and extremely cruel o the piaintill, aod, boreupop, that ws San francisco, ss., May 2°, 1868, the defeudant did teat tho plaivul with xtreme crusty, and groesly inault and outrage, threaten ber with, and put Lor ‘n fear of, ipjury, whereby, te escape Weretrom, and from ether taiolereble affects of mtemperance aforese: tiff was compelled to, and that day, leave ava sey rselt from the defend ant at tho International flotel, there where she was tuen boarding, together with ber said husband, and thence im- mediately go to sbield berseit from such ow yard the effect cf said intemperance, in the family of Gon. Wm. B May, near San Pabio, ia the county of Ccutra Costa, where bea constautly ever wince rev. ed, until bow coming bither to appeal w the justice of this Court, and to seek therefrom the relief suw demanded. Aad the pla‘ptiif further shows thatof tho said marriaze there Dave been born two children, who are 20w iofsate, alive, aud within this State; the elder of whom is named Jchu'Wm. Wood, and is of the age of seven years, and the joucger of whom is named Henry James Wood, and ‘s not four years of ; Uret the said younger opild is now residing with pimctift, and is tndorly ant foudly cared for by ber, and #e!) contevt to be and remain with ber; and that said eldor child is now iz the custody of the doftucast, and ya desirous of being with and im tho care of bis moter find tho plaintiff is cesirous of bavirg the custody of said tofants committed to her, and it is well qualities and fived to bave them both commited io her care, and to watch over their education and moral de- yelupement; and that the defendant, aud esvociaily by reoaou of bis babitual intemperance aforesaid, aa the evil example whereof, ix whoily wnlit to be trusted with, of suilered to have tho care, custoay, crutrol or eaxca. ticn of infants of so tender years. Aud tho p'sinu further ehoes, thas the defentaut {*, and for more than six months lact has been, an e@stual rosideat of this “ living and domictloa thorew. si. in tho city aaa 7 fs and thst the plaintel also is, 4 for past has been, an actual resident Of the State of Califorpia. Wherefore fhe piaiutif prays that she be decreed to be, and be divorced from the bonds of matrimony with the cefeudant, aad that tho custody, care ard guardianship of said infant cbildrea be awarded and committed her, free from tie istorfer- ence of the defendant, aud that the defendany be decreed and competicd to celiver over to ihe plaintff the said in- fant John Wm. for the purposes aforesaid, and be per- | petually restzalned from removiog either of svid infants out of this Stale or interfering wita the pisialill’s custody eof, and for such and other retief aa is juat. Newly Discovered Gold Mines, From the Los angeles Star of the 3d inst. wo gather the fo! owing ‘important information, «hich, if true, proitses to create a strong conpteraction to the uuretlectiog rush ‘fue grea topic of canveraaiin during Uke proves week conver present weel haa been the iately discovered gold mines at O«on’s Lake, from this city lees than 200 miles. They are re ed to be rich beyond all precedent in California. it been known for years past by a respectable and moxt reliable gentleman, that somewhere in the locality of Owen's Lake very rich deposits of gold existed, whicn be himself bad seen. It appears that, on coming try, bis party lost thelr way, and to their wanderings in the mountains discovered ricb geld mnes. Boing nearly out of provisions they could not remain at the , Dut lumstened on to the eetUemenia for the purpose of procuring provisions and mining implements. ving gamed some time in thu city, the gentioman referred to fied ous an | ex] to work the mines; but after travelling tn va- rious directions, and provisions becoming “tort, the party tccompliabed vowing nthe way of circvery. Cais Was ng way of ciscovery. was | pt a a! and nothing further was done ia the water, the promoter of the scheme ramainod confident of tne oxistence of the gold, although disap- Folwted m not reaching the fleid of his former labors. Revert Deer however, bave discovered the lo. cality, Gad it is now considered thai the viciully of Owea’s Take isthe & Where rich deporits of gold were dis- | covered in 1849, Ipformation of this fact rescued the | city caring the week, and a party was immocliately formed | 10 proceed to Owen's Lake apd inake ina survey of the country, and to thoroughly prospect the same for old. ws pany is composed of the most reliable men, wed to mouptam Life and capable of ead uring the fatigues snd protect! themeetves from tho davgers of sucn ai ny Cxpedition. Bumbers about (ieen persons, WOO are to rendezvous at Thompeoa’s rarch, afew mies from the city, their equipments, sud start oo their curney next week. ‘The road from this city i# by the Tejon road to Rilza- beth Lake; passing the civide there and entering on the | Plaio, the route proceeds a short distunce on the Tab co- — KS Wititams—Bossms,—ta Lame couaty, 0. T, Juma Lt, Elise P Witliaoe to Almira A Russell. Warrman—Ononce.—In Nevacs county, July i4, Mr. B pet ana me Po Territory, 1 — Live --in ', Jame 10, Rev. G 0 Baracti, © J. Woolcry, of Wasco cousty, Mise M. C. Elder, of Yambilt couaty. Younc—Rucoigs—At the Mountain Howse, Butte Hl comely, July 7, Mir, Wm. A, Young to Miss Kliza Rk Rag- DIED. ‘Wiliam, een of Eaward Aisison, Basxyrr. —At Sehowe, July 7, James Benvett, tormer!y of Bark —Ip Nepa City, July 1, formerly of Delasare. fiaccs.—In Shasta, July 2, Isaac. second soa of Colenat Isaac Hagge, aged 6 years aad 12 days. BACUKLDER.—A'so, at anme piace, George Bicholder, 46 years, formerly of Now York. “road at Jaseaoaville, Oregon, suddouly, of éisease miuer, laiely from Feather of tne heart, Jobn Borns, ‘or. Deceased was on bis way to Frazer river. Baitarp.~In San Francisco, July 16, Clara Blizabete, only caughter of Joseph end Jeannie Ballard. CusxsinGaam —In San Francisco, Thursday, July 16, Mary Agnes, Caugpter of Richard and Mary Cunnezbam, aged 6 montos, ‘CakRow, --In San Franciseo, July 4, Rossana, daughter of Deanie ond Marte Carroll, aged 3 years, 5 months and ys. Crowrs.—At Stockton, July 1, Lizzie Whitman Clowes, daughter of B. 5. and Mury L. C. Ciowes, aged 6 yours ‘and 11 months, CRorsiwire.—At Sacramento, June 27, Chas. Oroshwitz, of Germany, aged 42 yoars. Cosnavt-—BAas,— A$ Mookton, July 3, by Rev. © Dier- ft gamer of Sacramento, to Miss Louisa Eitea- Dvay.-— At Hillsboro, 0. T., June 28, Austio J.. infams eop of B. W, Dann, aged 13 months. Ewsk —At Novaoa, July 6, Thowas Ewor, only som of W. B. Ewer, of the Grass Valley Tei " ‘rimity couvty, July 2, Mr. Kpwakps.—At Weaverville, F, t, Rawards, 'FouG.—At same place, Juty 8, Lilly, eldest daughter of R, A. wad 8. 0. Fogg, aged 24 years. Ecsk--81¢K.--Oa Govoy car's Creek, June 30, Louis Fuak to Anua Sick, Fisume.—Aiso, at same pince, Juno 1, Mr. Fisher, for- merly of Berks county, Pa. HowardesBcMiny Ln Sap Francisco, July 7, at the rest- deuce ot J B mMowinn, by Rey. SC. Thrall, Mr Bon- jamin C, Howard to Miss Neiltie Moslina, boin ef Sam Frene'sco, HovcH —At Petaluma, July 7, Earl Arthur B., omy son ot GC A and E. A Bough, aged 7 months aad 23 days. & On the Aubura road, Sacramento county, Mrs. Marys Avos, wi: of Joseph Hui, formeriy of Clermont county, Obio, Hui: ~In Sacramento, Mary A., wifo of joeeph Bod, formerly of Ohio. Howson —At can Jose, July 6, David, eon of George Hs. eon, aged 3 soars Hussaasr.—Ia Benton county, 0.7, Smily J., wife of A.J. Hopeaxer, of Merion county. Jones —At Healdsburg, Sonoma county, July 9, of com- eumyprion, Wliisun Jones, @ Dative of Nortuwvod, N H, aged 59 yeara. Kranitcart.—At Ghinere Camp, June 27, Jamen B., owly child of Mae. Mery K Krimbeart, aged 4 years, 4 moothe apa louy. Kewakby At Stocktos Raoch, Santa Clara county, July 12, Jane Kennedy, aged 23 years Lavy — At Sac Jose, July 10, Mooa, only eb'ld of Jacod ene Buize Levy, aged th minors Lermate-Iu Los Angeles, Juve 23, Mr. Kimuad Lot: teras, furmerty of Hliwow. Lavdaor.—et Sacramento, Jaly 8, li C. Laihrop, for- Mery Of Conbechout, aged 26 years Dickhr.—At Sacramento, Juiy 5, Catherine, wile of tee tate Joby MeFee, and moiber.intaw of Mr. Pat. Hovland, eyed $2 years. mcDU) TRE At Sacremento, July 6, Hoary L. MoDaihve, laie Of Vermont, axed 25 years. Miteex—At Union Bill, near Sonora, Juiy 6, Mes Jala A, wie of P, A. miter, aged 48 yeure, MoWitiama — At Oroville, July 14, Mr. Josooh McWit- liexc#, aged 23 yours. Puatt—At Privestowo, Celusa county, Joly 6, of con- eotive fever, Wm. J. Platt, tormoriy of Connecticut, aged o years. , POLLACK —At Bevicia, July 9, Isabella Seymour, infest Guugbier of James aad Mary Pollack, agou 6 montos and ‘2 daze. Revz—At Georgetown, El Dorado county, Catherine * Rupe, & native of Gook country, Teno , aged SY years. ‘Kecex®—in Ban Francisco, July 6, Sarah, infani daugh- Jobn suo Ann Rogers, egei 10}, moutas. 29, Mr, J. & Rhodes, formerly dmer, Me , yeaes Tuomss.—At Crees Valiy, Nevada county, July 11, Jae. Thomas, aged JY years. fum.—At Nevada, June 00, Mrs. Martha Trim, aged 64 years. ¥ Tuomas—Priny.—io Seo Francisoo July 9, Jacod W. Thoman w Mie Julia M. Peiby. Vauiky —Alko, ot the same place, Basilio Valdez, eged 05 years. Wusov.—At Buttevillo, 0. T , Mr. 9. F: Wilson, former ly of Warbington county, ennayivanls, in the SOth year Or his age. San Franctaco ‘Ket. FROM WM. T. COLEMAN AND CO.'8 CIRCULAR. BAy Fuascisco, Juwy i7, 1858. Several veerels from foreiga and a consiceradic fleet of Verrels trom home Avanuc ports havo reached us siace our iast semi monthly report #as meade up The imports- tions of many descriptions ot guods have been heavy and bad the geveral eilect of lowering prices more or lees. ‘The main exceptions ure Cured meats and flour, tor walee @ largo demand bas existed vsti! withia afew ‘8 for ebipmeot Fraser riverward. Tne marsets by however, having been amply, i! not exoewsiveiy supplied, by the chipments bevce, the demand has now aimoat coased, and within a few days diecouraging advices reach ing Us of the prospects for mipers io tbe new goid folds, and large rambers of the poopie who have gone Wither wishing apparently to return, tnere is airoaty percoptioie less Srmness and conficence with tomes! prov anions, the fact beirg weif evident that as the extraordioary requirements for Fracer river mace prasect prices, pothiwg Dut the coutiguance of that demand wil suffice to sustain the market. ‘Lhe tales of ship bread in the fortnight have beon at former figures. Hoots apd shoes are wi hout not! ‘Feriation ; about the only inquiry me tad heary mioers’ pooce. Candles remain exceedingly depressed, tho rede g very aparingty. Coal further advanced is the y part of the furtaight, but la consequence of the ‘withd: awel of two large steamers towards (he close from sob-a pee wagon road, touohieg on the deseri, end thea poe oay phe me pene P eadee te distance a over an exceilent wa Toad, and can be scoomplisned in a week's travel. = Marringes and Deaths, MARRIBD, Hi kpcor—-Kinewy,—In Benton county, 0.1T., May 31, Cape Reit Biecsoe w Miss Kulen Kinuey. enk—MawnN.— Io Clark county, W. T., July 1, James A. Burk to Mise Abigni Martin. Dnows— By as.—Ly Shasta, June 29, Mr. Thosaas Brown to Miss Ann Ryan, doth of Wor key Creek. Past—Sweeny.—io Ban Froocisco, June 29, by Rev Father A. Mareschi, Mr. Thomas Jefferson Bass w Mins Ney Sweeny. Bexu—Faxct—In Sapcramesio, July 5, D. Sbeidon nee of Rathieseake, to Mire Adriauoa 8. French, of te biwws—Monox—In Stockton, June 30, Samuel J. Brown to Mra. Mary Morton, both of Stoskion. pian Hastisos At Benicia, July 1t,.by Rov. Mr. Weoadri Rocmanl biaiw, Esq, w Maw Mary &. Hass igs, all of thas piece. Brownmn— | Cmrvit—At San Jose, Joly 4, Jetferson Rrowner to Margaret (rin. Cuast-—Joszs.—Io Oakland, Jane 27, Mr. George Chant to dirs. Meria Jones, Osnk—Exspeery —In Lane county, ©. I, May 30, Robert Caik to Mine Fiizabeth Mocerapy. Cxrz—Ocnoa.—ta Los Angelos, July 1, Cartos Cruz to Maria Ochoa, “township, mavis, Mea, Hoga Davis to Ro- Puraxax—lonsor—At Sacramento, July 4, hy Rew N. R Peck, ©. ©. Freemac, of Frarkiin,' io &. &. Dodson, of Georgiana. FOL RATH—MANATHY—At Sacramento, July 4, by Rev. ‘W. Hi. Fill, Mr. Acam Vollrath to muss Mary Jeao Mana- thy, ail ot that city. |OWARD— MeMivw.— Ip San Francisco, Jnty 1, by Mev Dr. Trail, Mr. Benjamin Howard to Mies Fiien Moai Kupceiay—Macomvan—ai Michigan @ar, So ramento Co sein & By Rev. 3 A. Benton, George L. Kingsley to i ‘el q Kigss—Crovonm —In San Francisco, Jnty 11, by wiber Gail r, at St ‘a Cethocral, Mr. dia, to Miss Filew Cloughes, of Kinc~-Finen.—At Red Bluff, Jane 90, Nathanto! King, of Vermont Milis, to Mies Sabra |. Flach, of Usk Grove, both of Tebama county. Lacoet—Suso1.—At San Jose, July 3, J. Lacost to Fran cisea Sunol. Letasp—Oamrner) —in Oakland, June 20, Mr. Amos Teiand to Miss Nancy Jane deli. Non—Fencveox.—At lows Hill, Placer county, Jaly 1, Mr. Walter B. Lyon to Miss Mary Ferguson. At the Mission of dan Luls Rey, jotanun Martinez to Guadaloupe \ivaraco. ‘ALsge—Near Town, Jaly 4, by Rev, Mr. Patten, Samuel H. Moore, of Sacramento, to Susan N. Waiker, of severe = Mosey—Ccwris,—At Jaly 15, by Rov. Mr. pm ay Mosby to Miss Hoien A. Curtis, all of Mowroe—Minokck.—At Michigan Bluil, I'lacer count) Jone 24, Mr. W. F. Munroe to Mrs. Jalia Middeck Moore—WALKeR.—At "8 hy near Virginia, county, July 4, Samuel A, Moore t Susa a. McBuows—Hanrmax.—At Columbia Hill, Nevads coun. ty, July 5, Joan McBrown to Rose Elien Hartman MotwrostePwerre.—At Ssernmento, July 9, by Rev. Mr “Parkaae Teavtne in Ban Frances, ARKRR— TRAVERS —| , by Bon). Volline. Jastioe of the Poace, Mr. Wm. H. Park: 5 Hi, Travers, oth of an racic lapis Ramexy—Grnan.—In Sonora, July $, Mr. A. Rameey to Mes. Mary Anne Gehan,” °' “Sere Ronis—WritiaMs,—In Linn county, 0. T. Harvey Robins, of Marion county, Mie Sau1—Kirk —At Sacramento, July 1, Jeo Baul to Kato county. at tee 4 Buioe ae IRR =| . 6 wee eae ag Marrerille, July 1, Mr. John Sau Sorvm—Bireicory.—At Placerville, July tt, Wim, M. Mone iE. MM. “topside the Mission of San Iuls Rey, Jane 2%, Don Lorenzo Senorita Maris Ignacio Moreno. eee AuaN in , 0. Tr, Jano 1, rgo W. Stout to Mies Rachael K. Allon, Scrrow—Hewey.At San Jose, June 27, Thomas Sutton ht te 8 Jaty &, in eed Thoraday, the! ‘hareh, by Hey. t. amilion, Robert Towle M. Penfield. Wisawan—Batray.—Aat Poverty Bar, Calaveras county, July 1, Mr. HA. Wiseman to Mine M. J, Rattan, TLItAMS—Borrat—At Petaramaa, Jaiy 6, by Rev. J Maciay, Mr. Allen Williagna to Mrs, Ann Bouree, the Victoria route, we have to note a heavy ceciine aad upeetiled market dave been made in cuffee during the paat tee entire stock Lere bas passe into secoud bands, all des Vovs are pow Deld atan aivance. Toe dry goods bas been extremely thus far thin mostn, little do- macd having beed exhibited for the country. Domestios, Dial kets ond overshirts, however, maintain former quote. Hots In mackere! and codfish 9 fair extent of business bas been dove. With regard to fruits, a decline ia dried aoples is to be remarkec,eod a tirmer feeliag im raisias. Froite, jaws, jellies and sence out BotigeaD © change. Mod. a are very oull, Tn bardware, a decline tn tho value o abovels ts to be noted, soemingly owlag to the ces sation of the Frazer river exotas § Na'le, aowerer, are ebace bigber. Ganny and hops are without Both ber aut pig irom are further degres-ed, aad quo Qone whol!) vowiwal in the acces of demana. Toe wade bave molAses previcws figures. Oils are Gull, & parcel of Volar reached ‘as tp the fortagnt, Chins pnt has declined, olive remains firm, but sot in ‘ieions of ‘inda have advanced, market lant bear? Pyeng lower, of raw material, and ‘wil sell tation to roling for 3 3 pentine tions hie ¢ Score [ag yh rab 8 Gate, ovat bo Finced, except ab a meteriel redection, upoe our quotations Ever since the Frazer river exodus commenced, ten weeks fince, 1) conotry dealers bave hapa to mouth, not knowing to what extent their ‘would be afieetod hy the om gration, which for some Agsamed positive!) siars ing proportions, iti 38 for m of borers from our own gold mines to those at the north- part of the coustry ward, we note more disposition on the merchanta to lay infreab supplies. A Cirection would doubtiess give much more steadinoes Ormnees to the market, and, Prices in eome particulars: iE A when It be consicered how large are the onthe way from New York and Boston Placed om Uh market in all the next four months. ae a shows more thaa of 4 offers u seourity L oa per, a liberal be placed at 1ig por cent, and from To July 15, 196 ToJuly 15, 1868. onite, July 1 to 15, 1868, ¢ Oohege Doubie Eagles, 48,000 ; . ‘The above shows an excess of deporite, above the cor romponding period of Juno, of upwarde of 2,000 ounces — NEWS FROM NICARAGUA, Progress of the Transit War—M. Belly Siti Abed tm Monragna—Atien and Webster Benten—Commodore Vantlerbilt's Cash Not SufMfictent, ‘The West India mail steamer Thames arrived at Aspin- ‘wall on Wednesday ovening, July 21, from San Jona det Norte, It is reported that Allen and Wobsier have ne& been successful in their contemplate! arrangements with the Nicaraguan government, Mops. Bolly's scheme being —_——" —