The New York Herald Newspaper, September 29, 1858, Page 1

THE NEW-YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 8061. MORNING EDITION—WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1858. PRICE TWO CENTS. crime brought home to Captain Benet and his mate. Joa When the water is low STEAMSHIP. * | to support different tickets at the election then ue legal expenses will be the congequence. In the meantime THE LOST . IMPORTANT FROM THE PACIFIC. © | i iihi:"* ano"dimoaity’ which ‘toiowed “occurro! ta | ifm injunction fue and a resever i appoviued, ou ml Additional Particulars—Names of More of eu ymnsinee the h there is no doubt atl thas quin returned direct from this city to Mazatlan, where the | has been said in relation to the richness of the we brig sailed trom with the treasure, Soon after bis arr) meaed wew unin ae assailed by Senor ( this mannor: During the conversation Ferguson | Hon dollars agnually will be paid iuto court. will prove true, rked that Johnston belonged, body and soul, to The following js & synopes of the bill filed:—It repre: Passengers. in. A Mr, Westmoreland, who was present, pense ee te county a trace of two “uae lines which appeured in the Butte | leagues Ving uiineral aud quicksilver ore, PR cin epand vine SAE OE IES ONE a despatch over the Auantic tele- | the aquest ver tale Called New Almaten Aharon, the port for one or two d ye more, as every item graph announcing the safe arrival of Mrs. Gwin and fa- operty ie Unite toe, vat ants are min- mtelligonce regarding the Jost steamer possessoa much, { News from California, Society Islands, | wily in Englund. Joluston requested the speaker to | ing thereon and committing waste by digging ore and b nt the a cease, remarking that uo gentleman would mention the | smelting quieksilver, to the value of more than one mill- ‘though a painful and melancholy interest, we preset Central and South America, and name ofa lady in a barroom, Westmoreland devisted, | ion dollars & year; and in the aggregate have converw to following additional particulars about her passengers:— but Ferguson repeated the lines, whieh were, in truth, | thelr own use property of the Uuited States to the value whe appears to baye been n, and who signe! the 7 of housand dollars enti ot ang for hry honest dover | NEWS FROM THE SOUTH PACIFIC, this wise-—Costa had a housekeeper with whom “~ we Miraclo bad formed an acquaintance. Costa having dis: | Pubic Qutet after Election Agi covered this person and Miracle in company, fired four ‘ tation—The phote at the latter without effect, wh » woman handed Harvest and Mines of Chile—Financial Pro. Costa a knife, probably with the id propitiating his gress and Mint Statistles—Export of Ores ARRIVAL OF THE MOSES TAYLOR. , the names the Fraser River Gold Mines. harmiess in themselves. — Johnston remonstrated, and | of eight millions of dotlare, and threaten to continue the | anger, with which he cut Miracle several times, killing bim | from Bottvta. ‘harters DD A canasacsshey ambien gp dy so ep wenton to assert that he (Ferguson) was the last wan in | waste to the irreparable Injury of tho United Stator: | on the spot, Costa was arrested, tried and sentenced to» | myst an ann pense be in Pere. passengers who were brought to port by homeo e-mes he the State who should atiempt to fling ridicule or bring | that the defendants justify thefr trespass as agents of | death, but at last accounts he still remained in prison, In ip Valparaiso arrived at Panama on the 6th the meantime the Mexican government seized on John | of September with forty-one passengers, the South Pacitig Lotus, did not give those of 8. Peterson, of Sweden, and F, diseredit the door of any one, for he bat violate! his | Andreas Castillero ond those claiming under hin, by vir- ba 4 ’ Arrival of $1,570,924 in Gold | \\ gs rR ner 5 thes Voike, part owner of the Cornelia, and the alleged ring- | pails, $260,000 in specie, and ninetoen hundred packages ‘Tbompson, who were among the saved. pledged word made to him (Jobnston) at Sacramonto, | tue of a pretended title from the Moxican poverninent; Dust. where he had promised that it the Adtninistration Con- | that the act of Congreas required every person claimin leader of the whole fraud, sent him to Mexico, confiscated His thought that the captain of the Austria was acei- at , Vention did not nominate Congressmen, he ( tinder Mexiean title to present it before the Board of Com. | is property and sentenced him to ten years? incarceration | Of £0008 on freight, dentally pushed overboard by the terror stricken passen- raneganeadicaroticate’ would use all his exertions to prevent the anei-1 missioners to settle private land claims in California; that | in the fortress of Chiapa. The other parties iu the traus- Among ihe passengers were Dr. Ward, United States ites trom so doing, Ferguson replied by pronouncing, ia } a petition was presented in the name of Castillero, wilch } ction are being prosecuted at Mazatlan. Navy, and Frederick Beclin, Bq. late of the United States TESTIMONY OF NEGROES HEL Legation at Chile, and Indy ‘The statutes of California provide that + Sa Ri eeha Wldehcstley ah ash th penvend) tial demonstration towards Johnston. Johnston drew bis pistol, | title claimed was under adenouncement before an Aicaida The dat Va} nh jh he dates are Valparaivo the 15th and Lima the 27th of sere while in the act of lowering one of the life boats, and ADMINISTRATION VICTORY IN GALIFORNIA, | sxmitakeuble terms, tie statement untrue, aud made a | is now pending in the United States District Court; that tue érowding into it. He has always, it is said, borne a high E es ‘ but parties prevent intervered, stating that Ferguson | of Sau Jose in 1845, a ratiication by the Junta de Mineria “ ~ “ - le \ 1 be permitted to gi ¥ oan i wes unarmed. Upon being informed of thi: | in Mexico and a graut of two square leagues of an fatto person or indian shall as Papeete etna ava rencnine of Tags, te fe BN, ee act, ‘Johnston put. up. his weapon, Othe: | the. government of Mexico; "that thetic tx. iavang | i#,favor of or against any ee inthe teint’ Bree ines be oe ef danger. IMPORTANT CLAIM OF THE UNITED STATES, | words passed betweon the parties, when tnucual friends | in law and all the ttle papers are forged, anteatnt and fie See tee Pacts wes ca of Bie fos cnnct Titties Wuleaen esoerta: aiken 9 Mr. Lyon Woif, who is among the rescued, does business Pecans interter nd both left. But before leaving the placo | fraudulent against the United States; that in respect to | ‘He Passaxe of this law an be : i 'o, August 16} ed—the testimony of this class of people was rigitly ex Through Chile peace and order prevail, aud the country cluded. Fair thinking men have always considered it op- | 's progressing favorwih pressive and productive of cruel wrong to thousands of | | Towing steamers ari the people thus degraded. All attempts to procure a mo- | the purpore of towing ships throngh the Straits of Magele Gification of the law have failed; the latest being to admit | lan, and @ line of mail steamers to ran between Vatparaic such testimony, leaving to the jury the right of attaching | 0, Montevideo and Buenos Ayres is also talked of. what woight thoy thonght proper to it. ‘The proposition T erpment has ordered the establishment of @ was defeated. Unexpectedly, abont a week since, in | weekly line of steamers between Valdivia aud Aue: a case where a colored man hat been assaulted | touching at the intermediate ports. by a Mexican, he was allowed to testify The crops in Conception and other agricultaral districts before the Grand Jury. A motion was mado | are reported to be highly favorable. to set aside the indictment on that ground. Judge The news from the mines is very satisfactory, Doring Blake, who presides in the Court of Sessions, denied the } the month of July no lees than 116 petitions for working application, holding that where one of the proscribed | silver and copper mines bave been granted. classes is the injured party, under our statutes his testi- During (he same month 14.387 marks of silver have mony is admiseable, There are two laws on the subject— | been exported from Caldera, paying duties*to the amount one providing that the party or parties injured shall in all | of $1,348 7745. ‘The exportation of copper ores from. ‘ages be competent witnesses, the other as quoted in the | Huns ted to 256,300 lbw, In Copiapo the price of with his brother at No. 18 Liberty street. eer Ferguson ‘ale upon all persons preset to witness tha: | the Almaden Comay iu i fraudalent and forged; the quarrel between him and Johusten did not arise about: at the founder of the company was Alexander Forbes, Mr. Chartres Brew, whose miraculons escape trom | Quicksilver Mines Worth $40,000,000 | i tndy and severted thet he had said nothing disrespecttn’ | of Tepic; that in 1845 Castilero having discovered. thad tho wreek of the steamship Austria, enabled him two in Dispute. rl Gwin, The next spornicge Ae ag bo has inston, qu ee i hig? on Sis Sat of land, he and Jose Genus the. Uislling’ esd tart SAH RRGTALGS ot Seut Ferguson a peremptory chellenge, which” was | Castro, Padre Real, an! he two Robles, formed au agree the appalling disaster to that vessel which appear- promptly accepted, "The time and place were Uxed after | ment t work the mine; that Alexander’ Forbes, of ‘Tepie, ‘ “ ane : some preliminaries were settled. hearing of the discovery of quicksilver, sent McNamara, ed in tho Hruat yesterday morning, is a native | THE INDIAN WAR IN OREGON, | ,. 2 meeting took place on Angel Island, abont five miles | an Irish Catholic priest, to Calliornia to make inquiries ef Ireland. Mr. Brew has long been remarkable for ne from the city, ut fully within view. The pala, with | abont it that Calitornia being conquered by the United “ Pere. Rann their seconds, physicians and a number of friends, arrived | States, jamara and Padre Real conspired to put the ® quick apprehension and clear appreciation of all the on the ground at two o’dock in the afternoon, Until five {| property beyond the reach of the United iates, by ‘con. points of a difficult situation, and his vigorous intellect | Departure of Minister Lamar from | o'clock nothing was done seve tulking, obtaining refrests- | tracting with an English compang to work the imine; that and energy of action has enabled him to triumph over ma tn Diaaeat, ments and indulging in pistol practice, for itis well known | in November, 1866, McNamara made a preten’ ely soon to be established for “fl contract neither party had much experience m the use of the | with Alexander Forbes for sixteen years, for working the many such, both in his native land andabroad. Mr. Brew weapon. Atthe last mentioned hour about 80 persons were | mine; that on the 17th of Sade hatte: fereeteee ‘Aas held the important post of Inspector of Police in Cork, nnn . present, facluding several federal offers: ‘Tho parti spite with Castillero, fa Mexien, and obit a preted duti were brought to the spot selected, the pistols (duellis ratiication of that contract; that Forbes came to California Treland, for many years, discharging the duties of hs | Proposed Annexation of the Society Islands | yi.) Woudtd, the agrenneut being, ‘mr the Ure fire ive | in 1847 to explore aud. search for wuickailver asd recite efice with a firmness, fidelity and sauvity of manner to the United States, paces, or thirty fect; the second and subsequent tros | the reports that had been made tw him, and finding a ren pmnap oapen rd a, gr ab yy ancora add fhe aad aaah at deat ah Logs ‘which won for him the confidence of his superior officers & twenty feet. rich vein in November of that year, he in Jannary, | Paytu boon re-enacted Ave es ‘after the other, the in ] Tho government has lately adopted some favorable re- ‘and tho good will of the people at one and the same tite. Coy &e., &e. THE FIGHT, 1848, made a pretended denouncement before an AL dictment was held good. In addition, Judge Blake says solutions respecting the colonies, and has placed a steamer Both appeared coo! and collected, coming on the ground | ¢alde, and obtained a concession of fonr pertenencias on After the breaking out of the Russian war Mr. frow with ovrreoats, "They were presented with pistols by | the 2st of January 1948, and surveyed the wo ledgues of volunteered his services to the English army and went to The United States mail steamship Moses Taylor, John | their seconds, the latter exhibiting more nervousness (han lees in Fe rycatt oy | he sone igen “ possession of the Crimea, where be was appointed to an arduous office | McGowan commanding, arrived at this port from Aspin- | the principals. A reporter from the Morning Call, who | the present claimants datos: and that all the title papers is cr ” Witnessed the fight, gives the following account of it, | How set up are false, forged and ante-ated, in execution im the Commissariat department. In this capacity he | wall yerterday afternoon. She left Aspinwall on the 20th which is considered correct:—They rite Fh off their over: | of the fraud vay between MoNamara and Padre made the entire campaign, and when peace was proclaim- | jnst., with the mails, passengers and treasure from San | coats, buttoned up their coats, and turned up the collars | Real, to cheat the Uuited States out of the land and mine, ed he retired from the service untainted and tree of any | Francisco September 6, per Pacific Mail Steamship Com. | thereof, Ferguson at the moment xtving vent to one of his | and that this ia proved by the correspondence of MeNa- ‘Tho poticy of the law is that crime should be punished, | to keep up a communication between Valparaixo and tho aud when there are two sections of a statute in conflict | colony at the straits. she sailed 8th of August ou her with each other, one in accordance with, the other in vio- | first trip, taking the uor of the colony, several work- lation ot this policy, the latter ought to yield. This Court | men and the collections of plants and domestic animale to will so hold; but, if the position is erronvons, there is a | be introduced there, proper tribunal for its correction, and so no great harm Great preparations are being made for the celebration can come to the defendants, The accused was atterwards | of independence on the Lath of September, tried and found guilty on the negro's testimony. Since ‘The report of the munt for the 1onth of July shows the - ‘ ctor 3. n ¥ ‘i mara, Alexander Forbes and Jan us x 4 i “ idence i _ responsiblity attaching to the blunders and negligence for | pany’s steamer John L. Stephens, and which arrived at Prvegheparde seat tans coats cae aie ations oO Maemo te the decision colored evidence is adimited in the Plle following tabler—- which the commissariat of Great Britain was remarkable | Panama on the evening of the 19th. asimilar allair, Mr. Johnston was placed standing to the ve Preceding alle atlons are mae ea information and J COUT Bullion on hand, during the struggle. The government in London, recog- ‘The John L. Stephens reports the ha) west; Mr. Ferguson standing to the east, facing south. The | belief; but it is well to slate that the claimants of the Gold collected bid pred ested of ade galedied bins; a aborts] bicehiabsl 49 tha axhi at the harbor of Manzanitla | rns Core aenck coat, buttoned at the top; the latter « | Almaden mine, now im possession, aver the toxtimony | The Fraser River Gold Mines=Indian Oat- | 0Md callerid aining serv 5 s of Hy lockat 'y schooner General Yanes, frock. The word was to be given, by | Glready given againat them is false, and tho grant under break. Advances on bullion time since, to fill the important position of Inspector Gene- | The Moses Taylor brings 330 passengers, $1,570,924 | demanding, which they holt was inade in good faith and for a valua- OUR SAN FRANCISCO CORRESVONDENCE. Neither gold nd silver were ¢ ral of Police in the new gold region at Fraser River, and | jn specie and the usual Pacific o 4 word both bie consideration. They have troduced evidence while Dewan en routs to the scene of his future official labore pr ier teak! acre ot damage "een SOP bt ae ar ee We Reece wet ooo tne United Sates in the bit z mt a foot in mt i vers nit es i i when he took passage in the Austria at Southampton. Mr. The United States steamer Saranac was at Panama. All Sr and Ferquae’s Passing close to ‘nance "be just Med. ‘The bill in one of its counts claims even if the Brew’s new oflice 8 worth $5,008 a year in government | well. north, lodging in the earth, All the spectators gave a re- [ey to Casiillero was valid, he and they claiming under im ought to abstain from wasting the estate until the Nieving breath, and supposed that some steps would be The United States steam frigate Roanoke, flag oficor | tayen'to effect a reconciliation: but such hopes wore dis. | Fight shall be determined by the District Court or the Su San Fravcnico, Sept. 6, 1858. — re. be — itaanieia oh ecording (0 @ recent publication made by the Statisti- During the last fortnight the steamers Pacite, Surprise | oa) Omcy., the popmlation of Chile at the cna of IST was and Santa Cruz have arrived from Victoria with news | 1,558,319 souls, showing an inercuse of 119,100 inbabitants from Frager river. About five hundred persons have re- | during the four years kines 1854, turned, and the number of departures reaches two hun- Senor D. Carioa Moesta, director of the Astronomical Las Weissenborn, one of the lost passengers by the Aus- Observatory at Santiago, has proceeded to Peru for the ope a Mackintosh, arrived off Aspinwall on the morning of the lied on seeing the weapons re-loaded. On the seco premo Court of the United States. dred. A large body of miners had gone to work and were urpose of observing the solar eclipse fia, was a uative of Gera, the capital of Reuss. Hocame } go¢m, and would sail the Kame day for Greyiown, al} | fro, the distance being reduced ten fort, both discharged |. Colouel Pela Torte, the District Attorney, in presenting | Going well, ‘The Hudeon’s Bay Company's steamnor Otter | place om the Tih inete wT “Cun, which will aka to this city about teu years ago. Though not more than 20 | 61, their pistols simultaneously without effect, the shote being | the bill stated that it was Med under special instructions coe deere the vier, kavinn semmeciat wilh The Valparaiso Bank recently declared a dividend of years of age at that time, he was a remarkably strict busi- ¥ line ones, and the bullets lodging in the grannd near each | received from the government at Washington. The } arrived at Vietoria iver, Ing connected five per cent on the capital paid. ‘The bank is progressing The following is the specie list of the Moses Taylor: contestant’s feet. On the third attempt, Ferguson fired | United States has retamed Messrs. Edmund Randolph and Am. Exchange Co,,$149,000 Ross, Falconer & Co, 21,041 | first, Johnston reserving his five. At this moment, when | Edwin M. Stanton as counsel to assist in tho prosecution 316 the American boat Umatilla, near its mouth, on the 20th | most satisfactory. The luck in specie is reported at $600,- 000. ness man, and was entrusted with the financial transactions of August. She brought down thirty thousand dollars in of his relatives at home, with business in this country toa | Butcher & Bro.. $500 FL L. Ritch & Co, 2. the life of his Lriebentd was in bis eee be excitement | Of the case. mt i a ‘tuk PRRU. very large ni—a confidence of which he never show- W. Seligman & Co... 36,000 intense, and every spectator expected a deadly issue, THE SHIPWRECKED JRPANESE RETURNED. $ i atthe | _ The conclusion of the elect coun ed himself om: thy. His ‘tig ‘nt application to laos J Strauce, Bro&6o'120'te6 | After discharging his weapon, Ferguson zaveone of bischa. | On the Ufth of July ast the English ship Carribean gail. | The following is a summary of the work going on at the | 7 poemgicinys eb iphopt mtd gi has tent theo ne TERY. ee" Strauss, Hartman & Co, 6.000 | racteristic shakes of t |. and braced himself to receive | ed from this port for Victoria, V. I., having on board the | mines:— “All the foreign vessels which have been lying so long idle fwterests led him to retire from his relationship with the Taate, MoCahill & Co. 100,900 the fire which was given deliberately, but missed, passing | twelve J: se sailors picked up ateea by that vessel. Messrs. Kent & Smith, expressmon, brought down with | at Callao had at length succeeded in procuring wy Roms importing of musical instruments in connection with the Turner Brothers {00 | to the south of the latter. The result was a great reliet } The Carribean took from here passengers and merchan- | them 600 ounces of dust, the greater portion of which was | ters, and proceeded to the isiands to toad, at $10 per ton, firm in Maiden lane, reported yesterday. He was of very | x comin. és mee Treadwell & Oo {000 | toall present, who could not bat admire the cooluess and | dise for the Fraser river gold mines, and intended to | from the sluice claims on Texas bar. Ibis reported that the Pernyian government was 1000 | courage of both parties, and strong hopes were entertained } leave after discharging for China and Japan. It appears 1 25 3. On bi up the river Mr. Smith counted the number | declaring war against Reuador, y 10.224 | that the atiair would then be terminated, as it looked like | Captain Winchester, in consequence of the war raging in wb ages Be ‘, See a a tee a8 36 of rockers at work on each bar, and inquired as to the | between Senor Cayero, the Peruvian Minister to Ecuador, respectable parentage; his father was president of the | Duncan,Shorman &Co70,141_ J. B. Weir... succees of the miners in working. and the latter government. government of one of the principalities of Reuss. He has | Z. Ernstein & Bro... 14,000 Wells, Fargo & Co. ‘500 | butchery to sea two men coolly shoot at each other, at | the Chinese waters, has determined not to prosecute his the last four years, and has discharged his duties honor- Total..........81,524,801 | the groond fOr the fourth shot, the excitement among the | prospect of their transportation to their owu conntry. |” On Sacramento bar there’ were fiftwen rockers at work | been reduced one half, oP? 8 nig ably to his government, and has been a large benefactor r spectators had somewhat abated, the three pif paits inver- | They live on board the Carribean and are treated with kind- 7 and few men unemployed. President Linares had iesed a decree permitting tha is countrymen who, , have ‘| Ne as cl vi e 88, 1 5 ly % © wel y r ork, ion from to hi ho, in distress, bave called upon him. FROM ASPIVWALL. changed having somewhat farmiliurized Uhem with the code { ne! ‘The federal officers, as far as known, have taken ‘On Emory’s bar there were thirty-six rockers at work, free expert of ores of every description from the territo- G. 6. Hobson ‘28,400 | of honor, and the sentiment was universal, ‘Go in, and | bo steps lo obtain S— of the men, but itis under- | and miners averaging $6 to $8 to the hand. ry of the repnblic after payment of a sual e When he bas returned on visits to his native city he has Panama Bail 1o\000 | et killed” —the outsiders considering it rather forcing the | stcovd Captain Winchester insists om keeping them on | “"Ou'Hil's bur 100 vockers and 400 men at work, averag- | duty. — iavariably been honored with the greatest respect by the Gregorio Dominguez. 2.016 | matter ia requiring another shot. During the interval | beard his vessel until he comes across a British man-of- } ing an ounce a day each. mova! ruling powers of the count ‘Though a young man, he Leaycratt & Co,, 1,500 | Johnston talked freely with bistriends, and Ferguson, aiter [ war. when he will place them on board. ‘The Satellite ‘There was litth doing at Fort Yale. ‘We have little nowa fron th Dlie. i i . H. Classon & Bon... 1,390 | throwing bis overcoat around him, for the wind com- | and Pamper wero at Vietoria, but it soems hedid not sur | Evo Pike's claim on Pike's bar, above Fort Yale, 89 | senor Cargion ty 1 this republic, had lived long enough to gain the esteem of all with whom . 14,000 Lansburgh & Bro “Tap | menced to blow sharply, walked to and fro with Dr. White. | render them to either of those ships, ounces wore taken out in three days, ‘ large snijority -e wy Rene ae oe bye he was acquainted. His numerous friends in this city + 17,000 Williams & Potter... 600. | The parties prepared for thetonrth tire and the word SAILING OF THE ST. MARYS ON A CRUISE. ‘On the bars above, litile else is doing except prospect- . Passed off quietly. deeply regret his untimely end and the sad fate which 24,202 Frederic Dawson, 504 | Was given, but Mr. Dameron, one of Johnston's seconds, | The United States sloop-of war St. Marys failed from ing. i : v. MARKETS. 10,000 Gregorio Dominguez, 00 | stopped the Gre on account of some informality. After a | ghig port on the 2ith August, on & cruige. She .s to call The accounts from the Upper Fraser continued good Atraratso, Aug. 15.—We are moet happy to state that ‘be has met. 96;000 Jose Avezzan, 448 | short parley between the seconds the word was again re | ana Seat some time at several of the Mexican porte in | but the Indians are very troublesome. Some canoes had | the last fortnight has been the most auspicious sinee tha C. D. Trott, of New York, is well known to the foreign 66,000 Patrullo & Co. 60 | peated, and both tred—Kerguson firing first, Johnston | the Guif of California, where we bave been in tue habit, | succeeded in getting through the Big Cauon; one canoe | Commencement of (he year, We do not hesitate in exti« merchants of this city, and isa member of the frm of | 3: Phelan, Jr... 6.200 having reserved his tire, On the report ot his pistol veing | for several years asi, of hearing well anthenticated re. | had been capsized and « man drowned. mating the transactions of last fortnight at $1,000,000, Trott & Ogun, Mo, 96 Wecbenge place. Ho wascea his | ONT SBee.. 8400. Total. heard Ferguson was seen to tall. It was expevted that be | ports of outrages ou American citizens by the jocal an. | Another seimre of liquor by the authorities had taken | (We sreater yet ot which i for th consumntion of thd 1 Oe . J : . ei fo was killed, bet on examina: was ascertain . " a Fort Yaie. ni rion was for via, We are indebted to Mr. 11. J. Bullay, purserof the Moses Le Wee hingtintcatfing attentions to the weonee Taercdeniet |? tthe'weather has been very warm on the river, the wher. | comet of Peru was Insignitcant. AR to exports, the return from a visit to his parents in his native place, Ha- nover. It will be a source of much regret to his many fries here should he never be heard from. t Johnston's shot had taken effect midway in his right thigh, e Taylor, for files of papers and other We are also | breaking the bone. Ferguson's shot passed t vt h Jobn- betes Satta ponirtoen reaeae vical, Beaton indebted to the express agents of Wells, Fargo & Co. and | stou's coat, ploughed up the front of his pants and grazed | ond other towns on the coast, and asking that a ship-of- Freeman & Co. for favors. hie left wrist and hand, inflicting « triding wound. ‘war should be went to look after thelr intorosts. ‘The vor. mometer standing at 90 degrees in the shade. "A rise of | Mount of which is included in the foregoing estimate, im the water of about fifteen inches had occurred, but when | Minerals they were large, while that of agricultural pro- Mr. Smith left the river was at a stand, duce was stall. We have also to announce an event of In the list of cabin passengers is the name of F. Gorri- ‘On the resuitof the fourth tre being made known, a feel. im here 3 Mr, E. C. Johnson, agent of Ballou’s Express at Fort | &'e2t commercial importance which took within son and wife, from Hamburg. It is generally supposed Our San Frai isco Correspondence. meet relief was manifested amongst all present. Mr tivehs Kas a trot farcane wif ce at ‘ena ‘Yale, sends ws the following: — 504 SS. We allude to the establistinent of & . Sax Faivcrsco, Sept. 6, 1858. ormuson’s surgeons atiended 9 his wound promptly, and | zanilla, where she will remain a few weeks; thence to Aca- | | Fight companies on ‘Texas bar are making from $15 to | [™ . merce, which took plac on the Sth curs that this is the gentleman of that name who was in busi San FRUveIsco, Sept. 6, availed themselves of a mattress and stretcher which had | “\ico maying a wonth. Hor ordersrequireall the Mexican | $49 per day w the hand. rent, attended by fifty four of the leading members of eas in this city some years ago, but who latterly had re ‘The Stale Elections—Triumph of the Democracy, de. been brought to the ground. Whilst im the surgeons’ | orig in the Galt of California tee viewed, bu. Fj jes on Finory’s bar are making from $8 to | SUF mercantile community, sided in New Orleans. Mrs. Gorrizon is the daughter of 4 ] The annual State election took place on tho Ist instant, | Panis. (ne rine Paawon of kergtaee predominated. for | sion Raper terre! terse Bap herein ot sasles gu aa's ‘var ade waking treat 418 " » 10 our interests south, ede he injuries saffere ‘ourteen companie: mouch esteemed resident of Newport, R. I. and resulted in the choice of Joseph G. Baldwin for Judge | pe jukra tthe pluck to face the music. On Fecelving soos Tiebveneing, 204 wee} fear ntlce | 10.600 por day to the hand NEWS FROM CENTRAL AMERICA. "Among the passongore was Mrs. Emilio Vezin, widow o | of the Supreme Court, and A. K. Mahony for State Comp. | his wound, Mr. Ferguson asked if Johuston had been | jvc tesa bowed ater, ‘ 0 injured, and sent a friend to inqnire, which civility was ° ’ Mr. Charles Vezin, who died in 1853, and who was exten. | Weller, The majority = favor of both these gentlemen ~ Neearetnlon hy the Johuston: site; and afterwards Mr. nieees Onlbes i. jong Leann * the Masioene sively known throughout Philadelphia as a merchant and | Will be small, not reaching 5,000—perhaps about 3,000. | Johnston, accompanied by his soconds, after having it: | jon released: The canoe of thie action iw the report importer, Mrs, Vezin sailed for Earope in March last, Mr. Baldwin, upon whose election the chief fight was | qnired if visit was permissibie, visited Mr. Fergucon, | which reached the Mexiean wuthorities that the Saranac with one danghter, Clara Vezin, aged eleven years, for the | made, received the nomination of the Democratic Con- | and shook hands, passing but the usual set phrases incl- | a justructions to cail at Mazatian and dewant his re dent to such occasions, , ; purpore of bringing home two of her children who had vention that passed resolutions endorsing the administra Ferguson's wound is serious and he has since been con- leas . soutien patinen, in California, is ox. deen to school in Europe. One was a daughter, Mary Ve- | tion of Mr. Buchanan. Mr. Curry, bis opponent, was the | fined to his bed. At firet it was thought that hos life was the officers of the St. Marys: — ry little merey will be shown them | teen passengers and ht list ain, seventeen years of age, and the other Alfred Vezin, | Candidate of that section of the democracy of California | 1B Jeopardy, and that the limb would have to be ampu Heary Davis, commander; Robert Hi. Wyvaan, Am: Californians lefthere with an exaggerated | 199 ceroons cochineat 2 ms or ee Bites, M ‘ three childron, | Who approve of the course pursucd by Mr. Broderick, and | ‘#4. These fears have been removed, and the gentle in S. Maury, David P. MeCorkto, Thomas T. Houston? | idea of the prowess and bravery of the Fraser river In- c 5 balsam, 125 bales of aged about twenty years. Sho, with thesethree children, ‘ brabd ’ man will escape, probably, with a haiting step forthe | Win. Hi, Waid, C.F. Thomas, lieutenants; J. Winthrop ind for @ long time submitted to indignities and im- | gar, 100 bags of rice, 47 bales docrekin and 22 baleg embarked on board the Austria at Hambarg, and her | of the republicans. The returns, though not al! reevived, balance of bi cataeen, Sie regres ete ae Taylor, sur r. A. Ingereall, parser; E. McDonals a thes few bearing the human Tevae doubt bear. | tebabco. friends in Philadelphia were looking forward with much | Will probably show these figures:—Raldwin, 38,000; Cur by his ee ae hero Pond <A Reynolds, te praiseworthy, ant cowld only have ploasure to her safe arrival. Her eldest son, Mr. Charles | #¥; 38,000. It is proper to state that the democratic par- | [ye te’ earerei in his, mode of ving as thowe who kone | Ane S0rKeO aid aitheahy. New thes, the Sumber NICARAGUA, 7 4 not as careful in his mode of living as those who know a , | of Americeus are sufficient to protect themselves, it is not . . ~ * Vern, is in business at No. 9 Bank street, Philadelphia, | ty strictly avoided any reference to Kansas; and the | bim would desire. Johnston was but slightly wounded— Kk. Klis, guuner; §. D.’ Burnbam, pareer’s | hikely they will allow Indiaus to plunder them any fur- { CPNPRAL LAMAK'S DEPARTURE FROM NIGARAGUA DC Besi » there State Convention, in laying down its platform, likewise ] he was om the street the day after the duel. Ferguson | clerk; A. (. Maynard, captain's clerk; J. K. Jackson, yeo- | ther, . DISGUST, RTO. conputes pamtng Meeting hoor: ethan declined saying a word tm condemnation of Broderick, | [t2¥* at the samo hotel with Mr. Broderick, where he was | man;’ James O'Dowd. sseeeen's soousid. nl ‘When the inteltigenee of the ontreak reached Victoria, | From Nicaragua there is very littleof interest, im thet city and four in Europe—two daughters and two * | directly conveyed trom the field. Both gentlemen dit- | For some reasdm the St. Marys has not heen sent to ; spatehed Richard Hicks, Commission The country was quiet. sons—the former residents in that country. Mrs. Vexin J But Mr. Broverick was not willing to accept the olive | played unfinching courage and extraordinary coolness | Paget Sound, though the number of Fraser river emi to investigate the matter. From his | Ynited States ships-of.war Savannah and & was extensively known for her maay charitable acts to the | branch, and he proceeded to organixe » convention, con- | auring a ee ae wae, the Behe _mnere are few | granis would’ seem to call for the presence of a ship af | report, dated Fort y August 232) it would seem the | in san Juan del Norte, ‘The Uni ee poor, all of whom will deeply feol ber low, Sho was a | sisting of about sixty delegates out of three hundred re- | Were exchanged and so fg vet Bhat hots | war. The Hudson Bay Company wever abated a jot of | troubies have been § sayss—E arrived at Fort ewel ' ited States sloop Flymouts Nine companieg oa Fort Yale bar are making from $15 to v wo Oa Mr. feorge Ratton, agent for Ballou’s Express on Pike's Departure of General Lamar from Nicara- bar, tock out $45 in one day. gua—His Disgust of Affairs in Central Ame, The — yal lutelligence relates to Indian disturbances. riea, &e. A number ‘miners iad been robbed and murdered, aud their bodies afterwards found floating in the river. "The | The steamehip Columbus reached Panama on the night ne Was Very strong, and it isto be | Of the 6th inet., with the mails from Central America, fit their cleiins to exclusive trade; and to back the pre. | Hope on Saturday, and have vi all the principal mining | sailed thenes on the Ist inst. for Aspinwall. lady of fifty years of age. gularly elected, and others who opposed the Lecompton | lance exhibited. tence, English armed vessels ‘are on ham. But 1 inn. } stations up to Ford Yale; there cannot be (as than seven och PARANA CoRmaienEnen ‘Mr. Hermonn Thorbecke, who resided in Philadelphia | constitution, but who nevertheless had always | THR OREGON WAR—CAPTURR OF INDIANS—LIECT. finitely better to have the St. Marys at Mazatlan or Aca- | thousand located on these points, and they are ry fe sme ent Yur, wn seen tga, wasn ae | Sere dewmerneH w, of cur, edertond at | a ene he EY yo at no rope | vue serrearareovannon ser moore, | Said ak Mtv en’ wre tld store rt | Grea Lamers Pid Cota‘ the dedaw De . Broderick did not ¢ last news Oregon informed you THE BUTTERFIELD OVERLAND MAIL. KOUTR. “ “ tive of Hanover, and during his residence in Philadelphia } Mr. Broder mat eppenr befene the public an} Soe imsea ah Waser Woes had caarehed iste Ger |: Gathe tater momen tae Gk ora nant aap Thee ray get eo Fr aarean Prowveded | gusted—Intends to Reurn Home—His Private Papert hho became Fuccesaful in his profession of teacher of tho | the prime mover in the busiuess, but he was at Sacamen- | Snake country. The force consisted of about nine hun- | Mail Company, under the Buttertield contract, left this Piano. He left last «pring for Karope in the Austria, with } te and in constant communication with his*frieuds who “— aa be! ee ae Eecpe ere not apyned we ww Los aged via Tulare Valley, — poi = father-in- formed the Convention, and by their ac endo & report, ever, are oe ‘ort Tejon. stages are to run regulacty hereafter poy age deren the aes esis. tat as ‘ conduct and the views penn by ns prego esiong sufficient ammunition. | It will be a week before we hear | three tines a week. ‘The period at which vintiertieid & » Raq., Mr. t. ig 7 what bas been done by the expedition, Company's contract stipulates that the line rhail be in his way to Philadelphia, for the purpose of continuing bis | The ticket put forward by the friends of Mr. Broderick The following, from the Oregon Times of Augnst 21} running order is the 16th of this month, but they have business another season, and then to retire to live on the | has been defeated by about the majority above stated, | gives the particulars of the capture of a large namber of | commenced in order to stock the road, dig wells, folect ample means he had accumalated, Mr. Schorr, it is foar- | Mr. Broderick made tho iesuo with tho administration, | /Baians, aud the death of Lent, Allen of the Minth In- | suitable siations, and get everything io readiness by the funtry — appeinted Lune ed, Was also on board the ill fated steamer, he having | though the friends of the latter did all in their powor to ‘A friend, whose Matements wo know to bo wholly and SRPORERD wiseaene Ge. @rRELAND matt, evAEne tally unfounded, It appears that the bodies of three Purloined. men have heen eee ae _ with — is General Lamar i¢ now in Costa Rica, He embarked at os ly of, und the other was the person who lost lis | Realejo on the steamship Columbus and landed at Pui life by the upsetting of a canoe at this place. It appears nto that the Indians above and at the hove been very | Arenas on the Pacific, and so entered that reputtic. troy en, A ee aa ee OS ee He is thoroughly disgusted with her sister—that of organized and proceeded wp the river ‘ale, and vi and desi or te the Indiana challenged them to fight. ‘This was avoided pen on - ate ohn eh geintic: Gn the wag hy the American party, and after Db talking with wn he discovered * private papers hat been par- ie chiefs a treaty was concluded with the Indians, | lolmed, and was forced to despatch a messenger back im Joined ber, it is supposed by his friends, at Hamburg. | avoid causing division, and, as we see, he received the | entirely reliable, informs us that an express arrived at CNFOUNDED. the satisfaction of all parties, Two men were | @arch of them. Shoukl be not be inst disagroenbly dia Thin, however, moy not be the case, as his name doos not } entire republican vote; still he har beon worsted. in the | futon, sont by Major Garnott, who tia the eld asainee | . OF of the most gratitying pieces of intelligences that ] killed by m party of the mame Jethen, Oey Bet ieawkee ee appear in tbe published list of passengers, fight. The democratic convention «lid not make any nomi- | the Indians in the Yakima country. The Major had left | leaves by the steamer to-day te that (ive rp murder | being aware of the treaty at the time. tex ; have since been found and decently interred. To not | | The greasers, with their inveterate trifling, tampering far any further dimiculty from he Indians. t forward | a4 lying, have kept the worthy old gentlemaa iam bere your Excellency the above brief statement, as so many | VOUS feverish state of excitement daring the whole lying reports are abroad, and must cause come excite. | Hime of his sejourn, while the coustant grace making over ment vulil contradicted. T have the satisfaction of in. } “Sancorha and Tortelias”’ as an applienion to the forwing your Exceliency that about seven miles of the | Stomach, have much dirordercd bis digestion. read above Fort Yale is completed by subscription among Teertainly have a deal of commiver.tion for our Minit the miners. ‘The bridge I will have commenced immedi ter, whose worthiners should have commanded a bette” ately. 1 intend 10 give notice of tenders for the per. p Mt aud 4 more thankful office 7 formanee of the seme,’” OUR SAN JUAN DEL NORTE CORRESPONDENCE. Governor Dougiaee is not satistied with the energetic Sam Jray new Nour, Sopt. 17, 1868 measures taken t cbastive the Indians. He spoke very : ecg = fc harshly of the Americans to one of a deputation who | Oger of General Lamar's Visit to Coda Rico—He De- ealied upon Dim to represent the condition of atfairs an manly Indemnity for American Loces—Uis Personal the river. The Governor ed them as guilty of A wes. f hg treasou—bigh treason againg the Queen's most excelent _—— Majety. He meh mistakes ‘men who are now ia A bango has jost brought the news that General Lamar ritish territory if he believes citizens of the United | bas entered San Jose, Costa Rica, aud has made a demand will wait the slow and unsafe process of corres. | anon that government for full indemait ‘ “ 1g withVictoria when Indians are committing all kinds J "P08 that go malty for the injure predations upon them before taking measures to | and losses of American citizens during the filibuster of rm woo a Fone F tty Dn none of the out | civil war. Tages. It enotatall unlikely the Hudson Bay Company are disposed to take siden with the Indians, and use them ag | The demand has been met with indifference, The clnint acheck on Americans. There are some indications point. | being rather heavy, they affect an incredulity , aul like all <4 Pg The late outbreak would give strength to be flnwerr tn these mongrels they have waived it a . wi , _ The agente of the company have agreed to license one General Lamar is said to be highly incensed. and ia exe oF more steamers to ply from Victoria to and on Fraser | pected suddenly to leave the country. Throughout Nicas r "on the following terms =~ ragua and Costa Rica the caneiily are reported by the Ge- }. To receive and transport no goods to and from Fraser | neral to be auffering, Thouswnds of them are in an abject river — eee the 4 Bay Comnany of state of misery, bordering on torvation. and still their dee much as ay Permit to be or the | magogues Iking them blindly and madl oppos- teanaport of such goods, that do not exccod the Gerevery aire = following rates:— rt Lamar’s stay in Granada he has been Victoria to Fort Langley, per tom,..... of annoy ances in bie diplomatic rela Fort Langley to Fort Hope. eoase tions which hae often arrouked bis indignation, and i¢ Fort Hope to Fort Yale... would appear already that Costa Rica is determined Return rates to be on the same eeale. petier the inetruction. eet to constitute te ton, Portes wer 2. To carry no passengers to or on Fraser river who | Th? following le a note from Senor Cortes, Min me have not taken out a mining license and permit from the | Forei@n Affairs, to General Lamar, in regard to the an- Island, avd paul one month ad | thenticity of Martines and Moras declaration appended 4 %. To pay head money to the Hadeon's Bay Company |" Belly contract:— Mr. G. Kuntz, of Philadelphia, music teacher, was on } nations for Congress in cousequence of the Lgislature at | Fort Simcoe on the Lith inet., und at the timo of writing Sas tous on te neh hene,, Too theceene Seteaue, Whe board the Austria. He was a native of Germany. Ile re- | ite last session postponing the election until 1859. (the ight of the 15h be detached Lent. JK. ‘ies, of bod were charged with the murder, have always been friend- sided in West Philadelphia, and was much esteemed by all | present members were elected in 1856), for several causes | Nipth, with a party of fifteen men, to surprise and attack | ly, and the knowledge of this fhet from the frst occastowod who knew him. unnecessary to rentiou. The anti-Lecompton Convention | @ malt band of hostile Indans reported to be ia the neigh. | He story (0 be received with great doubt. |The route is nd republicans beth nen ted Ce " Jo Te oe ed a im successful operation, and it would be very w e The Baltimore Sun of yesterday contains the follow | SephG Mc Kibiien being the enslulate ut cach of the m= a al | = cap. | Wauything should accor to lessen contidence of letter “the ties. Mr. derick P. Tracy was the other nominee for party of Indians, consisting of | Writers or wavellers in the safety of the region turoggh intelligence of the destruction of the eteamehip Aus. | Congress on the republican ticket. Mr. W. 8. Dudley, the fifty women and’ children, and | Whicl the stages pars. tria has cast a gloom over several Housebolis in this city. ‘ undoubtedly © od over | se’ horses and twenty beef cattle, beskies THREATENED ATTACK OF OVTIAWS ON SAN DIEGO. About the Ist of April Mr. Theodore Geroh, druggist at the men was of course be- | other property. It is not stated whether or no any « One of the effects of withdrawing tron # from the south r of Hanover and Hill streets, went to Wurtewbers, This result ehows that | caped, thongh itis highly probable that wler cower of the | orn part of Cafornia for gervies in (crm Tans Doon to ae veh te) is fathe 13 _ Po + a, ao + oderick men, out- | night, many made good their escape. We are grieved to | leave the towns .0 that quarter expored to imminent dan. and from letters received recently there is no doubt he : ie ae in tte i ate, though they are | learn—what sombres deeply the picture of victory—that | ger from attacks of Ladians and outlaws, Several tribes was one of i! ro bs A -- ag —. ~ i than the democrats who adbere to the ad- | in the engagement, Lieut. Allen was mortally wounded, | of ludians are known Wo be dinaifec od be faith can he wife of Mr. is now in jladelphia, w! ner whe ~~ and died in a few hours after the arrival of the company | placed even for a day on their peaceable disposition. The had gone to meet him on his return. Rev. John tion in San Francisco passed over with the ut- | at Major Garnett’s camp, He is the third of the brave | town of San Diego i Im the mort defenceless condition; Weinmann, pastor of ‘Trinity Lutheran church, | most quiet. ‘There were two democratic tickets, on the | and gullant officers of the regular army who have fallen | which faci bee resulted in @ determuntion among a large on Trinity street, near High, was also a He } same grounds as the split occurred in the State Conven- | this season already in this country, by the hands of ¢ bouy of outlaws who infest the joca’ty to sack and de had been on a visit to his mother in Wartemburg. Both | tion. There was also « republican ticket, and for local | hostile savages. fis sudden and untimely death will be stroy the place, It is feared these men wilt form Mr. Gerob and Mr. Weinmann had taken passage in the | offices a set of candidates got up by what ts called the peo- | deeply regretted by all who knew hin. an alliance with hostile indians to aseist in second cabin. Mr. Weinmann has a wife and one child in | ple'e party—the latter being @ relic or snecesor of the prisoners taken by Licut. Allen's party | the atiack. What makes affairs mach worge i the entire Unis city. Mire. D. Wachiman and one child, « litle girl | Vigilance Committee. The republicans voted for the poo aa active participants and leaders in the | absence of arms and ammunition, ether in the military Par omy | o- ) =A manpert fer eet eae soba. ives in te of miners, -_ were im | stores or in the hands of private citizens ia San ag ust 4. rt port fe gis. ml hia © . Who, we ar re, but dent of this city for nearly thirty years. He is now in [+ which has existed since 1866, brougt® aboni th rejoiced to know, bas no fane nylag or temporisivg ‘asi wee Xe, and and om the arrival of his wife and child J sult as beretotore—cuccese, with a few exceptions, Seve. | with the Indian murderers of white men. intended t remove to Cincinnati, Mr. Meyer Nachman, | ral democrats have been clected in this county, and had . ° ” . dry. goods dealer, at 68 Hanover stroot, war another | the divisions not taken piace in. the party. the: last TUS UNTER CSATES CLALIENG QUSCEMEVER, HINES T 1, ian icone of ine Wak GENT® 1 of the paseengers. He had written by the steamer | fant of the Vigilance notions would have been wiped WORTH FORTY MILLIONS BOLL ARS. . | curreut that an attack apon Sai previous to the Austria, and stated that he should | Tho next Legislature will contain about twouty-tive anti A suit has been commenced by the United Aiates Of | ine denperate gang Of Outlaw retarn in her. Mr. Meinburg, late of this city, bat who | Lecompton democrats and ten republicans. America, in Ss bay Boe ein for California, | wie infest the of Lowe hia residence tn Alexandria, accompante: " e ‘ . | recover the New Almaden quicksilver mines, situate pean fave . or sister, Mrs. Reichart, and threo chilaren’ Were 3 7 gan Srerkes brought it down | '" Santa Clara county. The property ia worth forty mit vonbeans amr an rene ‘on board, The families and friends of these persons ] to 20,000 lose than it was last year. In San Francisco the | | 08 dollars, and the annual profits about one million dol | PU rk | malo to sack the have been thrown into the greatest possible state of | loss is about 2,000. The absentees are for the most par | Mf. This suit may be considered one of the most weaN- | ee und gaerilee the life of ever oh who offered the anxiety, and the uncertainty of the fate of their love! | democrats, which would not have changed the relative | 8 ever commenced in America, and will involve lita | inet rucgtance or attempted to prevent their nefarion ones adds o the poignancy of their grief. All of them | nature of the groes result, ax it ie probable they would be | WON for a number of years. The mines are now held, | [pi te: Sane’ ¥ ‘ : are well known in the city and highly respected by those | nearly equally divia: worked and enjoyed by John Parrott, banker, of this city On Tuceday last we received intel wenee whieh removed to whom they are known, The city of San Francisoo, ont af §.500, the entire num | Henry W- Halleck, formerly Captain in the Topographical | aecry donbt as to the intentions of those derperadors. Im ‘The name Franz Fritz, which was published in yester ber of vows vole, favo a maori of 3.00 for Curry pai bee Wine — “tan tous on mediately a pabtic mecting was called, and our citizen ow , , 0 4 ~ , “nd . = Di dd to the mo an oro Gu ane day's Hamann, should have been Franz Zitz bon resale toate ont ak 1000 votes, eH} Rovert Walkinshaw. The United States claim the rant | Febuired to the Armory of the sun Diego tonart, fa Cup» AMES OF LOST PASSENGERS NOT PUBLISHED BEFORH | pups, RETWREN MESERE, W. 1, FERGUSON AND Gro pedi oes bas 4, and that the defendants aro | ator stating tive oiject of the meeting, informed the elt i wom they are July 21, stater that 1a rumor then was threateged by gitives fram justice *. Information sources, not wuconnde Herald, published at San Diego In addition to those names which have been already hint ‘ La JOUNSTON, -_ u mt . "7 ane i Pees . ved a ‘+ T atthe rate of two dollars for each sannger proceeding unt Natiowat. —, Masaara, Ang. 26, 1858 ed a uel, retar f capects, et that eon Y persone 4 from justia & nh —The copy your Excellency enclosed Pubdliehed, the following have been obtained from privat al in MANY respecte, took place on fromm diMerent countics of Ula Gite, wero banded tonethes. Fort Lang! t me & thas of to me in your the 21st Angust, on Angel Island, in the Ba ve eneral Tomas Martines du the time wt A settlement to be made each trip, and an oiticer | note of the of San Fran. bag pg ciseo, between George Penn Johnston, Clerk of the United | joined from int : pe diode hy nema geal adh ther Hodson's Ray Company to be received on board | Saned by Tip eeoenen tats, of New York, Mates Circutt Court and ediior of the’ Vadéonal, ant Win. | be held to account for all the ore and yickst ee ae, oo ee! ire, tW attend to suet business, f required by | be had trancterted the executive power in order to pro- aan Bream. J. Ferguson, State Senator from Raeramento county, | ed to their own tse and for all waste done the laud. On | jetich thie information Was Feerived left uo doubt OF MY J the Hatson's Bay Company. cond to the Gczerwacat of Rives for tip urpese of resetv. “4 a Ty . ‘ “ ~ 1 . .. ‘uth. ay y ote tod cellency Senor Mise: Lowenthal and sister in law, of Instrosnia policy of the admiuit?ation, sialon mae thar anc ens | fone nea Cis month the argument, will be heard be- | "After eeveral aiggestionsing to tho hest morte of defence, 1 ay dod or owned ty Thien wetiocts, fiver to be com: } Pyon Conte Tes to ide tepube te quenmn the petisemen of J, Israel and Clara Israel, of Piermont sion, in publie addresses, proved bimaelt to be an able | meni of a reveiver and the imuanee of an injunction, | It Was fesolved toy Inor a cunrd of wslve persons atonnd J "5 That perm ia on anid tenis will fhe continued ttt the { the boundary questions ling between the (wo coun- us. K. Breil, of Rew York — orator and skilled in the arona of argumentation. Ho Is | The District Court of the. United ‘haw hes’ Toon for | the town eech wight. A rot was they opened for volun 1 company’s license of trade expites, im the month of May, | tries, which transfer of the supreme power was brought = ntoand brother, =< Rayerr 2 Newman, — Howit Known over the State ax much by cortain eocentricities— | years engaged in hearing testimony on bebaif of tho | ‘orm, wien erary Perens praw . 1850, s = |W the knowledge of vane Kxcellency im my official note of - = yan 8 _- , aie ; " Boman -f nari whenever Fe , a on | Apri 17, ee eer sone t0 Gt. Lowe, Ereatost combinations effected solely 10 ire his do. | Alexander Forbes, a wituess for. the United tates, ter. | of Letnany T,, twelve of our elt T halo to brifig the smonopoly into wtill further bai olor, Men of 's Nicaragua citizen, which dea wae writen and a y 5 7enB Le Ku e ¥ 5 van. ‘e terms, Miss Henrietta Wulff, of Copenbagen, who was and in the columns of the ‘Vatvonal, which A ‘aaee tnt the Intior own ney postion 10 Tout ‘a ‘a, vonnr MOK OF THE BRIG ce A. aed yd od’ bate by the lant sonmer, “2 executed in ease it had boot * rove by the Tactiauv among the lost, had lived some years hefore in the t pince of the Globe, exhibits a vigorouk but coarse style of | the original grant wae Ran tegeey, mand, ts Foe overt The cireums 5 celaagted witt will find bia mission 0 portant one. The large | power of Nicaragua, and found agrecable to the intereste ree iad rine W this country after @ visit 10 | writing. Hie forte is “pitching in” to Mr. Broderick, | shat thie quicksilver mine, vale forty million dollars, and | brie Cornelia, sotwe months vince off the ex Sumber of Americana ty British poesoscione nee | of the nation. Conacqentiy it i@ not an act oF my gowern= }. Ferguson is a personal, and of course a political, triead of | the profits reeetved by defendants since it came into their | the burying of thirty thomgend do.iots im epee, whieh ae it were completely at the mercy of the Hudson's Bay | ment; It is hot a public or oficial decument, bak 8 private Rasen, 1 Mr. Broderick poesersion—averred to be cight tition dollarsehould | hal on Treyeht, im the emnd; the sabseqvout arrest of G Cotupany, +10 cuforee arbitrary and onotews inyposts | OMe, Which reveals the desire of a citiven oe ‘ax, Sept. 28, 1858. Ferguson was on a visit to this city, and moet Johneton | ot be transferred and paid over to the United States. tein Basel ead fecovery of the by the CI ), The Bourdary question, the restrictions on | tty from the devastation of filibustoricm, which desolatet Qiartres Brew left for Boston in the steamer Fastern | accidentally about midnight at the Rank Exchange. The The final disposition of this case hos interest to they Police of Sa Neisco, are kaows to the foader, of the be Tatian hee utities regula: the felis, set on fire the villages. destroyed the property State totay. John F. Fox, of Boston, the other survivor fares Dak vee Sees aa aunt the conversation pir ofthe entire country. ete Unite Siates is usc. | Hemakp. Avothor chapter wise a vin axe all qratiers that Fo ae a Ne ie Po ereu repunt et Herth Ammar over, neither rd ie . nin Mirachs, the gen seted the fever wil k P hich is eotriend a of North America of the il-tated Austria, who declined a passage in tbo } Was ignorant of the fact that they wifered widely on the | seston bat tend Ladvareter, Gehl pumaee, an ethers P shewnse 6 the Gockoiin Wes ton m:tividcal tarvagh Whepe oath. i ne Pekser rior wit then teak [ bave received orders fret my government to reply it Prince Albert, if algo on board tbe Bastern State. Banens question. It was well understood they intended ' diture ofgeveral hundred thousaad doilars in the way of ! eviceweo the piracy wae first brought to Lgh!, and tho Gs withdrawa by the mivers, CONTINUED ON KIGHTH PAGE