The New York Herald Newspaper, June 9, 1859, Page 8

——eeeeeet Materestin’, Advices from California, Utah, Pike's Peak and Arizona, ae, FOUR DAYS LATER FROM CALIFORNIA. BVERLAND ADVICES TO MAY 13—NEW GOLD DIGGINGS IN EL DORADO COUNTY--THE MARKETS, ETC.— BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DBATHS, BIC: n have received advices from California overland to Rew Re 138, 7 rs from the now Brockitss diggtugs ia Bi Dora- sogmy M75 com well ‘ny tha’ first opened the diggings eotebea. Tuer hive plenty of water aud pave bese veraging twenty doilars por day to the man, | Tnere ave Six men’ in the compavy. Flynn & Oo. have o>laines progpects in a ravine where they are Col jent thoy arke row bait an ounce to twelve dollars per day to, man. They have pleaty of nelaral wala Bovora\ ine’ : companies ae present. prospecting within » cirale Of Shout seven miles, and Lexpect in @ day or two to bear of fe big seri rom company bas already been formed to dig a ditch and Dring water to the diggibgs from Silver creek, & distance fof abovt ten miles, were & plentiful supply cam be bad. A code of by-laws bas been adopied, and each tan 's allowed to hold 300 fect by 150, Cninese are exsiuded from tho diggings. : i procklies was chosen Recorder of Cisims for the dis- trict, and ail claime must be recorded ia order wo be bela. There are, at preseat, over 100 regiatered claims, There were taken out of the Sin Franoieco Mercantile Library 1,680 books curiag the moath of April. A epirited movement is on foot in San Francisco for the exclusion of foreign coin and private colcage. Aa almost universal reduction of valuation was adopted, amounting, im the case of a number of small coins, to 40 per cont. ‘A correspondent from the North Fork to the Trinity Journal says that Mr. Engelfried, brewer at that place, has Deen experimenting vpon the eugar pine tree, which grows so abundantly in that section, aud has satistlod himeelf that sugar and molasses manufactured from the e excels that made from the maple. Ho has maie bout 160 los. from five trees, aud did no} commence until the season was far aavanced. He will go into the busi- ness extensively next year. y The Marysville Fzpress observes that 5 that place wre catculog in traps & beautital bird Jmown as the California Unnet. 1ng3 melodionsly, is ofa brown color and deeply tinged wich red in streaks around the neck and on tho b east. Many of tnem are now in cages in the. city, and ineir music is melody Meseif. ‘eral citizens of MARRIAGES. Baxur—Fut.—In Sun Francisco, May 11, by the Rey. De. Pbrall, J. H. Baker, of Pacer, aud Lucy A. Flint, of San Francisco, CartauaN-—Hiaty.—At Auburn, May 3, P. Callahan to In San Francisco, May 4, Joseph GQark to Louisa Abelem, bow of 3aa Francisco. Camrnett—Woop.—At Goodyear’s Bur, Sierra county, May 2, Jason Campbell to Mics Sarah Wood. Ss YounG.—Ia 8aa Francisco, May 4, by Rey. R P of Dowuleville, to Miss Evelyn P. H Young, of Sanapee, N. goon —lo Placerville, A to Juiia Aun (rgood. Fuoro—Sca. Jn San Francis 28, Joha Ewing 20, at the Globe Hotel, y, © May 11, before Justice Orrin Baile: 1am Fiova, of La ange, Stanislaus county, to Miss Margaretta Ssbaids, of perma, Lxoxakb—Poutagp.—In San Francisco, May 6, at the residence of Ir. Samuel Adums, by the’ Rev. J, 'C. Hol- rook, Willard Leonard, Esq., to Miss Mary C. Pollard, boih of San Fracciseo. Mavsrisup—Estaunoox.—Near Napa City, May 6, J. M Mansfield to Mise Nelie G. Estabrook, both of San Fran- eisco MonroGomeny—Anrz — At Oakland, ¥ Bo), Wm F. Montgomery, Esq , of Visalia, to Miss Bama Artz, of Oakiand. N—Kxiiy.—In San Fraucicco, May 12, at St y the Most Rev. Archbishop Alemany, y 5, by Rey. &. B, . eldcet daagaier ef Jereauab yn. N.Y. —st Sacramento, May 7, by Rev. Father Cassin, Cnaries Roberts ta Margaret O’Conaor. Qui—Vas AUEN.—[u San Fraacisco, May 4, by the Rigbi > Alemany, E jul to Miss Helen M. 1, by Rev. W. B. iis Harker. ron, Sacramento, on , by the Right Rew. Bishop to Miss C. D. Bald. BIRTHS. ANDREWS —AL Napa, biay 1, the wife of Captain Joao Andrews, of & dengtiter. Nupa, Ape he wile of Mr. Bromlet, Broth —La San Francisca, May 8, the wife of R Serold, of a eon. Jack. — Sierra county, April 23, the wife cf Job & daughter. Sonic Francises, May 7, the wife of Jaz @ daughter. Beuleiger, of 1.—At Sacramento, Mey 8, the Bot & £00. Vaneurer.—At Downieville, May 4, the wife of Jadge Peter Vanclief, of « daughter. DEATHS. Corins,—At Stockton, Msy 9. Albertine Louise, daugh- ter ot Or Cyrus aud Susan 3, ollias, aged ten yeurs. Daruxa.—On board the Uncle Sam, April 16, of apo- plexy, Joho Darling, aged seventy one years, laet from Ljun county, Oregon. % —At Oro City, Placer cousty, May 1, Eiward, jouatban Mariner, aged two years. vLéy.—At Hambarg Bar, Klamatn river, Siskiyou y, (com ipjaries received by the caving of a bank, Towmes Paseley, formerly from near Cincinnati, aged foriy-tive years. wife of E. Soule, of Pas BETORT. ar—Sales of domestis —Sale of 200 bogs, wt 20 Oate—Sal2 of 2,000 baga, for Porawes—Saies at 2%c. w Be, Beel— balf bdbis. family mess, ou private terme J. & Co., sold on private terms: sate, by eas. Copurn’s reflaed, at 1 0 tirke Bastern, at 1d, pb, of 105 cates extra clear, Hame—Sale, by suction, of 30 tere: Binz Te Yeast powders—400 gross P. & Ms . Candiee—200 boxes Tosia’s, #0i4 on private terme: fare, by auction, of 5 Grant's adamuptine at Sic. Sugar—sale, by auction, of 50 bhds. choi ey Iso, by auc ales reported. expert, at 2iKc of Sale Mon, 260 ad 60 bales China No. 1, at Gc. 88 dole. New York crushed, at $12 573,—balance of the lot, 284 bbis., wn; 30 bble. Boston crushed, at 12%4c. Ten—360 oe, ‘bongs and Oolongs, sol at avction at 4¢ ; A180, at auction, 40 chests tine G. P., at 24¢ es table, 51D. bags, Bold at 8740 , at auction; igo, ai auction, 50 cases Ashton’s Liverpoul, 5 lv., pags, 94yc. a $9 20. Applee—Sale, by auction, of 180 half bois. dred, at 93¢c, & 9c, Cage gools—50 dozen asgoriet sauce®, gold on private terms; at auction, 25 cases Kemp’s peaches, at $4 3747 per doi Tobseco—Sa’ ©f60 cases Spanie: “me are Sherry—Sule, by wuction, of 14 qui caska pure port, . Segars—6,000 imisationa, at auction at $11 Naile—b00 kegs aesorted, sold trom ebip on private torme, Hardwa le of 20 cases L, H. shovels, at anc- Sion, $5 25. INTERESTING FROM UTAH. OUR SALT LAKE CITY CORRESPONDENCE. Gawat Sart Lae, May 13, 1859. The Proclamation of Governor Curming—Mormon Milita ry Ordered to Disband—TIs there Trouble Impending?— The Mountain Meadow Murderer Arrested, de. Governor Cumming bas issued the following proclama ‘tion: Wherear, Ihave this dey been informed that certain wpersons, who are to me unknown, have associated them #elvcs togetver ip & military capacity, near Gosnen and ay other potuts in or near the ‘mountain gurrouating Groat Balt Lake Valiey, iv this Territory; aud therefore, baying weuson to b nat those agsociavions and assemolages , and directiv tending to interrupt aot jeo paradive the peace and good order of this Terntory — Inow hereby order and command that ali persone 80 as. Weaibled and wpscciated together ehall immediately dis worse and return to their homes and usual ayocations, and ‘What al! and every such person who eball refuse im nedi- ately to obey this command add injunction, are herevy Geclared ditturbers of the peace of tuis Territory, and, as Bock <isturbers of the public peace, shall be arrested and deait with Recording to law is the premises. And Lhereby direct, authorize and empower Join Kay, the Marshal erecied by the Legisiature of the Tecrivory of Utah, w enforce, carry ont and exesute the foregoiag Command and tnjonction for the preservation of the public peace of cata Territory, and tust he make due retura to me Of the execution thereot Given uncer my hand a 2eal of the Territory of U ~ Mt Great Sait Lake City, this ninth Preston’ abrige eighteen hundred and iy nine. A. CUMMING, Governor of Utah Territory. This proclamation, just issued, will doubtiees reveal to yor ‘And your seaders that there ia some reliauce w be ed upon correspondents, It sirikew at existing ficte, puts. © fear it will notreach them. Mormona begin to think ‘hat the Governor is apostatieing, but we think it ie public Opinion that has made him at last rensib'e. Cai) fornip editors have treated his mixed administration raiber noghly, and doubtiess be expects a similar recep tion in tine East; so he thinks the above will somewhat jorrent. His design may We good; but he calis ‘8 to put down or 6xpose church insarrec ‘ching that, a well as short sighted, for ous aud ramors are sesuming definite ebay, Lnve just returoed from @ wur of observa- tion « one the nortnerp ements, and we could not but n oe wwe ence of men from the towns; werted, why or for what, we are 6 TE We We await the “revelation.”? Bar. Wilco, %) Univ Avloruey General for Utah, wo meme ‘nis poet, and intends leaving for Onliforvia, Perove his profeesion, Business rather dull; ms ‘19 reguler We understene Vast Lee sieader ta the Mountain i wud )4 now seoure: t, aud who fled to ment dere the en Meadow massacre, 8s bora ‘also an [dion who ** pron. the mountains, We 97 exp summer, ig MORMON VIEW OS THY CLAMAPION. (From the Deseret “ewe, way 11, 1859) Our city has been unuenally et tor wiht or ten de rd notwng of doy momeht his ‘rar Lt mer t eos and quetude of the citizen. ‘ ke are busily engaged im agrice™ oral pursuits, cardoning, Be» ‘There ie Dot money enou’,, in circulation 0 keep dyism, as tbose who ar thas inclined cannot ay for the requisite amount of ‘aquor to make them Orava see _ — jn other parts of the Territory, order, or injom i apother column, , ebo 'y has beea soared found fe — have seca of, heard. or alarmed by BomeHIOE, tovtus, and we have nét beoh The whole matier 1 Ort Hie relative to Loe caren able to asceriain anything tang®) ~~ that called forth the injunction. i THE RESCUE OF THE CHILDREN OY gue MOUNTAIN MEADOW mana Dr. Forney, Superintendent of Touian Attatrs, in a long letter to Kirk Anderson, editor, “of jhe Valley’ Tan, dis: tinctly wtates that the Indians ‘¢ore aided by the whites at the Mountain Meatow ma°sacre, The maces of the children that he has suc oeded in rescuing are as fol- lews:— 1, John Calvin, Dow fAven or eight years old; does not remember his name’, says his family lived at Horse Head, Jobpeton couszly, Arkanges, 2, Atobrose Miremi, about seven years, and William Tupgit, four und w balf years, brothers; theee algo lived ia Johnston county. 8. Prudence Angeline, four years, and Annie, about three yeare; these two are gaid te be sisters, 4, Rebecca, nine’years, Louiea, five years, and Sarab, three and a half years, from Dunlap, d Belay, 8x Years, and Anuie, three be tivlers; there know nothing of their dence. 6, Charles Francher, eeven or eight years, and his sister Annie, three and w half years, 7. Scpdronis or Mary Hu(f,flve years, and Elisha W. Hoff, four years. 8. A bey; no account of him. Toose among whom ho lived catied him Wiliam, 9% Francis Sawn or Koro, four and a balf years old. The Doctor saye:—I have come to the conc nsion, after Gifferent conversations with these children, that most of bem came from Jebaston county, Arkansas. Most of \bem have told me that they bave grandfathers ani gravdmothers in the States. will keep tue children under my immediate supervision, until the person ap- pointed to take them to Fort Smith arrives, Tbe oause or Teasou for the commission of acrime go terrible as that of killing at least 115 pertons must sseurediy become a bject of inquiry with the proper legal authorities. The p tribe of Indians bave been and are chi with the above crime. Last August my atteution was called t) the Mountain Meadow affair officially, Since then 1 have made dilgeot inquiry, got the written statements of persons living in the neighborhood, and floaily visited the Soushern country, and now, after full inquiry and ox- amination, I deem’ itto be my imperative duiy to say that the Iudiane had materia! aid and aseistance from whites; and in my opinion the Prute Indians would not bave perpetrated the terrible maseacre without such aid And assistance, rears, said to any or resi THE PIKE'S PEAK HUMBUG. OUR ST. JOSEPH CORRESPONDENCE. Sr. Josxru, Mo., May 28, 1859. The Retwrning Geld Diggers—The Statement of Some Who Hove Been to Pike’s Peal-—Panic in the Western Citics— Selling off Outfits at Ruinous Prices—Great Distress Among the Diggers on the Plains—Outrageous Murder at the Big Blue Ferry—MMormon Emigration, dc. Stoce the first rush for Pike’s Peak this city has been ‘m one great and continuous bustle. Admirably situated #8 au outiitting piace for the great West, it early became the centre of attraction for emigrants, and has enjoyed almost a mocopoly of the trade in wagons, ox teams ana ai) the etceteras required by those afilicted with the gold fever. Since February the streets have been daily crowded, aud the storekeepers have done “a rushing business.’ But now, and during the Inet dfteen days, the character and position of the crowd have terribly changed, and in no lees has the position of business men of the city changed. Jam assured by excellent authority that tex thousand persous have fitted out or passed through tho city, and since the change at least two thoasand of them have ro- turned, The market placa that wus crowded before time with stout, brawny feuiows, full of fire and entbusiasm, with great plabs in ther minds for prospecting, emarbing quartz, warbing dust, aud piling away the Muggeis that were to sweeten tho — after lite of self and everybody that bad claims, ia now se crowded with the same emigrants with souls full of emptiness. Their visious of the futare have yan ished, and seif and dependents are realizing that the best prospects alver future independence are omen wacertaia Uhings when based upon goid, and still more uncertain wher base upon gold tout is not “thar.” Day after day, trom eurly morning to duak, the stermers from the western side of the Missouri keep bringing in returning emigrants, Some are fortunate enodgh to still possess miouey to carry them home, but the greaier por lich of the returned have to drive Up wo the wacket pl and reeigh their outfit to tbe care of the auctioneer, Du- ring two Gays tbat | have been in the city I have seea 09 lexS than six different gentlemen plying the gavel and going Vbrough the routine of “going once, twice, thrice, gorng, gone.” Outtits of the bes: character for the Pitas can LOW be bought at exceedingiy low prices. Not only is the market giaed with tue property of the returned, put the Lew sriivais, from dillerent parts of the Union, tind Thempeives panic #truck when they enier the city, aud aa- hestatugly COUSiZN a@ixo thelr all to Ue Gasey gentiemen lor ele. “The WSs turvomate, who bave NO Leams, LO Wagons or Gther effects, have 'to wroW thoaselyes upon ibe generosity of the railway companies w get home Every trai that leaves for Cuicago takes out large com panics, eo that, between arrivals and departures, tnere : LOUEIGLE marching, aad the cry is “sali they come. Speculauois are making a nice thing of ihe panic-sira Peakers, but it is creditable tothe merchaats and etore- keepers bere that they evince bo dizposition tw run after the unfor \unates, aud their repuschasivg at extremely low prices 18 More aU aCcoMMoOsation to the mipers than ad ‘vaptegeous to themselves. TBE YIELD OF TLE DiGGINGS, ‘What amount of gold nay have heew gathered at Pike's Pepk miaex is beyond my Ken. With the rumors of the past, however, hove need touble themselves, as it is nn questonably true thatevery kind Of faisebood has veen Circulated respecting the “yield,” and thereia lies the or: gin of the present panic. Had Weatern speculators bee: silent, there wonid have been a steady stream of miners stil) Lowing slong to Pike's Peak; but the inflated reporis or the great fortunes that were beiog made at the diggings caused a rush from every partof the Union. Wits high anticipstions the crowd hurried op, and arrived at ths golden Helos weary and worn, Auxity for riches harry ing uicw On Wo dig when they had more need of repose, wok but tile Hl lack Lo Uieeourage them, and a repetition of bad fortune Foon ied to disgust, t home sickness, ant finully to the conclusion toat the waole suory of gold’ was a buge humbug of !anc epecutators and of litte merch is who aimed at “fortune made easy!’ The discourage and Gisgusted mude tracks for howe. They met some wiv knew them and who believed their unfavorable reports, and thoze met, wheeled rouud aud set faces for ihe States, increasing the ranks cf the discontented, Tne discouraged And disgusted came rolling slong, and every day met com pauite rushing ov to fortune; the former told their siory, cursed speculators and shouled Kumbug, aod tho latter joined ta tke chorus and swelled the rauks of the few , tii y numbered hundreds, and the hundreds, in a day oe two'e travel, swelled into thousands, There’ is the siory of the retreat from Pike's Peak. Thay the yield of tbe mives bas been outrageously exaggerated, and for u purpoe which I have rpecitied, uone doubt; but no pertoa wbo bas fully eXamiced the statements of the resurned will arrive at the conciusion tbat there is no gold at Pike's Penk. Had the miners gone cuolly, aud wih the deter- mination to labor perseveringly, and do that labor with the same mechanicai aesietance 88 employed at tue mines of California and Australia, another report migat now bo pulation. The returnof the Bret few sowed doab'3 nuncs of the fire: they met, created convietion of n> gold in the eecond lot that they came up with, and wita the third party consternation began, and with the fourth, a panic ard ail fhe etceteras that now rush them back ia thousands, with probably as unfounded statements against the Peak as they had cherishea tavorabiy before whea Uoey burried on to the land of bright dreams. I bave seen thousands in this city who bave been on tho way to the Peak. The generality of those got disheartened before they reached Fort Kearny ; some few were withia Afty miles of the brigbt pictured lands; others have beva even nearer s'il) But of them alll have only met three persone who had been ouband tried their fortune, and these, though honest enovgh in their convictions, failed to coi. vince me that they bad done anything like the labor which } bave pictured to my mind os beiog necessary to drive the earth to yield her hidden treasures, Ont bere but tittle confidence caa be placed in any pe son's word for OF against, unless the motives of the spea er are unmistakably known. The returned diggers nata- rally enough have no disposition to be accused of being chicken hearted or wanting in manliness, aud they must now tell the dlackest tale. Residents of the river towns taade money by the emigration, and must not now jon the panic leat accusation of deception be fixed upon their circulation of this or the oxper report of piles of gold arriving @t Omaua or at Leaveoworth or els > where. These statements, therefore, should be received with caution. Now and again also a “returned Peaker plays upon the credulity of his little world. What ine gays in good natured fun,to break the epell of gioon around bim or to ease the’ goawings of bis own miste tune, gets told by others not acquainted with “the wu truta and wotuing but the trun,” und in this may sr false statements are io circulation. I heard of one of tie Aigger® having come into the city with six hundred dol- larg worth of the metal. I fortunately met him ata tine that sore eager folks waated wo eo his treasure, Cir nered, aud anuer obligations to exhibit, he drew from nis vest pocket nothiog like the “rocks”? that everyooly nticipated geeing, bul a smal! goose quill was produced. Preading ite contents oa tue palm of bis hacd—ag my ® would cover @ three vent pl.ce—'Taere, geatiemen, fwid he, ‘there ig my @ix hunared dollars’ worth; me ail thit, every cent.” The witnesses on of course felt that the digger was & philo: woud have eworn by bim afer he added, ed dotlare richer than when I lett home, for I have © thousand dollars of experience” ’ Voila! the Wry of the six buncred dollars of gold brougbt to Si, oreph from Vike’s Peak. I saw the exhioition that 1 Ave Darreted, and beard the digger’s slory, and yet last ening J was gravely told that the gold was sili in the iy W the emount ag Ihave stated. Busides this huge He—worth originally tweuty ootite! now wacted by tee Wind to a fourth of that magnificent sum—1 have seen a Hittle more of the gliter exbivited by a Deutecher, and that ie ail that ie hese, It wag a still worse specimen, mad Of a suill less valve than tho other saan's, The Deueoner started from Wiscontin for Pike's Poak, and returucd yes terday with about heif an ounce of ury dirt, with hore and there a little glitter in it, ved op carefaliy in a piace of sbirting. The Ceuton had boen to Caluoraia ant! hit been to Australia. He knew what it was vo work mines, but he would be “‘tamned if there was eay goid in Pike's Peak more than in the rock of Gibraitar,’’ T havo diligently sought to find aay perron who hat ever seep any of the goid from Pike’s Peak. Nameroue persovs say that they have seen trifling gpocimens; bat the nuggets and the piles of dust noue awear to, Rumor is i bosy with good news. fhirty-ilve hundred dotiaes worth of Cust was said to have arrived a day or two ago asa Sauk in Leavenworth: bat that is auiversaliy douby- sod op good mu.tority Thad it (hes the bauker named NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1859. vald the was untroe. If in ‘axes ‘be dost Leavenworth, eee er cirow ation thas tee froma chy to oiy. A ‘sill-o)-the wiap A the dinner table to-day known mo that he had ‘were We heard of discovery 0! "Peak, {ike tho reat of that was reported to be there made daily by the diggers; ‘but, by the coustant and continued ition of the same $+ flat tales,’”’ our unbelief gare way to.con- viction. During the winter a letter from one of our towns- men who bed gone to the Peak was received by his relatives, confirming newspaper }, which effectively sealed our determination to leave ing Mt for the purpose ot digging the golden beds of thé bad been £0 favorably plotofed to our mind: cordingly made preparations for starting, and by the last day of February, when we left home, we were joined by two others, experienced California miners, men who had been in those diggings for nearly five years. We came by rail to this place to make our ont We purchased a ‘wagon, a epan of mules, provisions for six months, and all the necessaries and nick-knacks for mining and ‘‘a life in the desert wild,” We crossed the Musouri oa the *d of March, and commenced our journey in company with only avotber team. So great was the excite- ment and anxiety to reach the Peak early, that no time was lost in wail for a large oemapeny though in ordipary times that would have been dered eesentiat <p the teore of protection, Nothing particular occurred op our journey Out. The weather was excessively cold, but we faced it cheeerfully, Oocasionally we met re- turning emigrants, who warned us against but corsicering that their hearts had failed them, we were the more stimulated to advance, being determined to overcome. We reached Denver City, on Cherry creek, on the 2d of April, tired, warren foot sore, yet ‘buoyant in hope, spirits high. We anticipated finding diggings there; ut there was no one to be geen in that occupation. We were recommended by the citizens of Denver to prosced twelve miles , to }, on Clear ci what is frequently now called Vasques Fork; there, we were wid, miners were making from ten to fifteen dollars a day. When we arrived at this place we put up our tent, and without logs of time got our mining tools and commenced “prospecting.” There were probably not more than 200 miners there at work. In the first pan full of the “dirt” that washed, we discovered the “color,” but it wi as fine as flour, and washed away. We kept at work for rome days with the same result, and became satisfied that there was nothing there to remunerate aby wan’s labor. We looked around nmoag those who were operating with ‘‘sluices”’ and “rockers’’ end found their experience the same as our own. We joined with some of them and worked our best, but the average production of work at one siuice when the day ‘wag over did not exceed forty conts—oftener ten cents than forty—sod more often atill there was nothing but color. en this eg a ae came to be divided at night between from four to ‘men, who had been on the sluice ten hours during the day, the success of our mining Speculation was learned. Determined to give the Peak and every inch of ground within view of it a careful ‘test ubout 2 hundred mipers went in ditferent directions into the mountains and in the creck in search of the yel- low dust; but after three wecks: wherever we could drive a pickaxe and shovel, concluded that “we bad been sold,” and that there was no more gold ia Pike's Peak and Cherry creek than on any ether mountain or creek in the Untied States. We then renounced as a pro feesion gold digging; and whoever thinks we were deeti tate of pluck, stamina, patience, or any other quality for gold bunting, wo advise them to go on and do better, ABIURNING HONE—KMIGRANTS SUFFERING ON THE WAY DYING FROM WANT—LIVING ON DOG FLESH, ETC. We returned by way of Fort Kearny and the Platte river. When we arrived at Beaver creek we met emi- granis en route for the diggings in an awa! state of desti- ‘ntion. Some had sterted from Leavenworth by the Smoky Hill rovte, which was recommen‘ed to thom asthe moet cirect route for the Penk. At Leavenworth tbey were told that they could get provisions on the way, and ihet they covid find water in abundance, with the excep: fon of a thirty miles travel over a desert, where they covld get noe, The parties that we met ‘could find no provisions, and for upwards of 200 miles they never saw a crop of water. We first met three men, one of whom we knew: they were utterly deatitute, bad used up all their provisions, and the day before had cut the throat of a dog, drank hie blood wo quench their thirst, and afterwards tore his flesh in pieces and eat him raw, end (bree were perfectly ravenoue, and bad been five dsys without tasting anything before they had sacrificed to their goawiog hunger tnd thirst their favorite aud only dog. We bed just ea: dowa to dinner when the three came upon us. Without ceremony they squatted by us aad com- menced like wolver, and gormandired till we had to atop ‘bem, or they would have killed themselves. We took them with us for three or iour days and fed them, until) they graduaily got right again. Their tale of suflermg on the Smeky fill route was appailing, and brought tears on cheeks that bad not beengo bedewed for maay a your. They (uformed us that e few days before they came up with ug, they had passed seven bodies ina pile by the way side, Of their own company ten men had died of Biarvation. Che hunger was frightful, but the suffering froma thirst was beyoud ali description. Oa the way the toree had every kiad of gloomy feeling and doudt of each other. S80 many of their companions dysog by the way, and no ray of hope to cnoer them, ied to the crescdful thought of what esch might meditate wgrinet the there to gave his own hfe, The idea of death Was never from their minds, bat they were each determined to walk till overpower Those who nad died walked along till they fell on thet facce, eo utterly exhausted thet with their all life ended, not a muscle moved after they reached the ground. Aller using vp every portion of the dog, the three con \inved their route #8 Well as they could, sad came on to Beaver Creek. They kept on the stream, determined never to feave it again till they struck on to the Pintte river, Where they abticipated meeting others aad xettiog ‘ d Where they found us asalroaty related We continued our journey back to this city, whore we arrived on the 26th, fally satinfied with our experience in te Weet in search of gold. ‘The partiee from whom LT obtaiped the above statement are well known at bome, and likewise in New Y: W. J. Boyeo avd Captain N. Robbins, Jr. They mate ho reserve in their statement and aek none with their Dames, a8 they believe that thousands of credulous persons may be saved by a statement of facts KILLING AT THE MG BLUE A report bas just come in of ihe murder of two of returning diggers at the Marysville ferey,on the Big Bia which creates great excitement and indigo. ‘tow among ta people generally, but more expecially among the returaed Giggers. The ferry is owned by Frankun Marebai, who was elected Governor of Kansas two years ago under the Lecompton constitutior, and worked by Henry Williams bis brother-in-law, aetisied by David H Tasimpson au Peter Valston—snid to be three hard cases. Tue perso killed are Columbus Swanley, of Kanuw Murray, of Hazel Green, Hardin county, Jowa; ant nu other person, Joseph 8, Barnum, of the same piace, dan gerousiy wounded at the same time. The whole story of Provocation and kiling js Fort enoagh, as tbe deed was thatof a few minutes, Toe perzoas keeping toe (erry charged the returued disappoimued $2 50 for passing over the Blue @ wagon ant team, mand exorbitaut, and made up ther minis to pay the cepts and keep tbe dollars, Sian ley ‘bad got his team over and up the bank, Murray was over the river, and ready to drive up the bank, when Willams demanded the $2 90 Murray told him that ho bad only six shillings, aud a3 they had passed the Sait Lake mescpant traine and others for fifty cents, that was enovgh. Stan ey, standing on the bank, shouted to Morray to drive on, upon which Wiliams and Thompeon crew their revolver. Murray attetnpied tw drive bis teem up the bank, on whict Thompson ant Williams both fired, the former when within taree fect of Murray. Thompeon’s ball went througa Murray’s neck, fnd the victim fell iffelees to the ground. Staley, fear- ing Williams avd Thompson, attempted to avoid them by taking refuge behind the tersy hut. Thompson met him, and stot him through the bead, Barnura, the companion vf Murray, geized the whip when the latter fell dead, ant in attempting to rive the team up the bank, Williams fired upon him and wounded him in the thigh. All this Was done in the immediate presence of fifty mea, and ho effort was made to apprehend or even hinder Williams and Thompson from perpetrating the bloody dveds that I have narrated from the lips of those who witnessed them on the western bank of the ferry, Taompson and Wii- liams fled, and the diggers were left to ewear vongeanc: Murray is said have been a very quiet and inoifeasive man; Stanley young and impulsive. Ba: num ites danger- ously wounded, and there are but slight hopes of bis re- covery. In spite of all the disheartening reports about Piko’s Pesk, emigrants sill wend their way westward. Some who have come full of adventure keep deterimied to go on, and should they failat the Peak, will covtinue on to ba othera make up their minds to settle in the ‘eet. Several cornpanies of Mormons have come in here this week en route for Utah, A very large company passed up the river a week ogo. Some stragglera came in on Tuesday last and went on to Florence, N. T, Anothor company has juet landed, and leaves this evening in the swemer for Omaha. This last company is from the Caps of Good Hope—strong and leaithy looking men and o- wen, with the vsuat complement of children. Toey left Port Elizabeth on the 10th of March and havo been en rowle ever since, They landed in Boston ten days ago, and loft that piace laet Monday. The Mormons seem vo have aban- doned tue St. Louia route entirely, and have fixed on the Great Western, Michigan Centrai, Qaincy aud St. Joseph route, taving thereby eome tea days on their journey 10 Zion.” The passage last Saturday of ao many Mormons will long be remembered, as they Jeft nota loaf of bread in the city; and en the following day there waa a perfec Cearth of the staff of iife, The faithful enjoyed their river tip, had their music, and tixed out a dance now aud again, The captain of the stoamer gave them every ac- commotation, and as they left hia boat at Florence they ed him thanks and gave him three hearty cheers. cat folks, the modern Sainte OUR NEBRASKA CORRESPONDENCE. Foyreseiix, Dodge Uo., N. T., May 22, 1859. The Stampede of Pike's Peak Gold Minera—Conflicting Story (f Miners and Those Returning—How Much Believe Concerning the Western Gold Ficlas—Fight Be- ture the Cheyenne and Pawnee Indians—Generat News, Since my last regular lettor to the Harasp the stampede ‘of iainers—in embryo—from the Colona or Pike's Peak gold mines continues unabated, and, whilst I write, theso Western plains never before saw such a tide of expectant Aud disappointed emigrants before. To and fro they pass im thousands. As nearagican judge avout as many are on the return as thoae pushing forward w ece the elephant, The stories told by thoge returming neem to tally tolerably well. hey pronounce it humbug, and the more ditappointed they are the more bitter their devun- ctotions, Of couree there are exceptions to ibis genoral rule, for I have conversed with intelligent mon who havo % minos, sud who have considerable faith in the ultimate result o” the mountain diggings, and not much in the valleys, Fully two thirds, however, of the returning emigration are those who have not ventured within one hundred aie Se ‘Those who are pusbing 10 th of tia large td6 of Petar erie CDR Int Sate oF those who have s8eri0" considerable in g 8 atart, and expres# B Getermination to ‘see it out,” gold or no gold; and many of them contemplate on to uausornia, in tho event of the trip to Oherry Oreck prov- ‘eth Hexasn’e accredited Nebraska nt, ‘Decoines my duty to convey to your readers the train juat ap Tfind of believe tt. But concernine rnig West- ern gold fever it is 6 difficult mon 1g positively, proor von, To @ay the east of it, the affair is ‘mightily mixed.” That gold exists there to rome extent there is vo doubt, but 1 oh doubt whether any diggings Dave as yet been 4 to justify one tenth—nay, one: hupdreth—the emigration, and the suitering aud privation attending it, Those anxious for pears, profit, to. keep up the excitement and attract a heavy emi thither, have “broke their trot'’—have been a little too fast, Hundreds are returning now, begging their way aud re- porting thousands behind them homeward bound. The report prove fa'se that the editor of the Rocky Mountain News has been mobbed and bis press thrown into the river. The paper is out and puffing away for the mining interest, &c. Mr. Curtis, whose life was reported in dan ger at the bands of the returning emigration, bas again plucked up courage enough to pusb on to the mines. A quantity of brass filings ‘Deon found at the mines in Bt of some of the speculators, 80 report says, and us gold (of that description) is reported plentiful re. At Cottonwood station about 100 miles be- yond Fort Kearney—an acquaintance, who was there about two weeks since, just now informs me that some 1,500 men lay there in camp, about half of whom were on their return. They were counselling concerning the trip. A few brett lous to his departure from Cottonwood Springs, the Cheyennes attack mall party of Pawnee Indians and killed eleven; the scalps were atili fresi. A ‘band of Sioux Indians had jommed the Cheyennes—noum- bering in all about 2,000—and were, when my informant left, counselling concerping a descent upon the Pawnee Indian village some twelve milea from bere. It would be ‘a biessing tothe community if these thieving Pawnecs could be ‘wiped out.”” ‘There {s but little news outside of the “humbug or no humbug of gold,” concerning which my advice would be, to thoge who are preparing to start, just find some better Rag eee; unless they only seek a few months = Plains or a settlement in our prospering ritory. Secretary Morton is abeent on a visit to Michigan. Corn and potatoes bring 60 ceats per bushel; bacon and hams 1234 cents per Ib,; flour, good, $4 25 par 100 Iba., &. The ward, and farmers aro TERRIBLE TIMES IN ARIZONA TERRITORY. OUR TUBAC CORRESPONDENOR. ‘Tonao, May 19, 1859. Mexican Outrages—Lawless VengeanceMurdering Mexi- cans—Stampede from the Mines—The Mexicans Alarmed-— The Law and Order Americans in Arms—Civil War, ec. We are in the midst of lively times, or rather are just getting over them. A few days since some Mexican peons murdered a Mr. Byrd, (formerly of Waco, McLennan county, Texas,) by whom they were employed, and fied to Souora. Upon this, a band of seven lawless men, nearly all refugees from California and the States, turned out, armed themselves, and swore they would drive every Mexican from this portion of the Territory. They commenced with the Sonoita Valley, twelve miles from Tubac, and, riding from farm to farm, ordered away the Mexicans with violence and terrible threats, threatening with death all Americans who did not acquiesce in their movement. Thus they proceeded until they cams toa mescai distillery, near the head of the valley, where they found about thirty men at work— Mexicans and Yaqui Indians, These poor people, secing a company of armed men charging upon them, yelling and mekiog threatening gestu-es, ran, when the Americans opened a fire om them and killed three Mexicans and one Indian, and mortally wounded ooe Tndtan, No! content with this cold blooded murder, the ruffiang actually robbed the dead bodies, ana lcaving taem unburied, rode off. In au incredibly brief period the news of the marsacre Spread over the country, greatly exaggerated, aud w geno- ral stampede of Mexicans for Sunura wok pigce. Oa toe receipt of the news thirty persons, many having families, lett Tabac, and fromthe different mises the laborers stampeded in crowds. There was a prospect that the Whole country would be abandoaed by Mexicans mod not & farm laborer or miner left. The Ceroo Colo rado mine lost over ove hundred men from their muse and gmelting works, at Arivaca, and their ope- rations were consequentty nearly stopped, From the other mines also laborers left in the most hurried maaner for Souora, At Santa Cruz, Socoro, altan and other frontier towns on the otber side of the line, the excitement was terribie. It was rumored that all ine Mexicans tn Ari- zopa bad been massacred and a strong force of filibus ters was about to descend upon Sonora, In every frontier town the people were armed, and consternation reigned. Meantime, the orderly portion of the American popula tion wok every possible step to allay the piaic, Word was fentto Fort Benbata for pasistance, aod the com- mander, Lieut. Col Reeves, eent one company of dragoons to aseist the people in arrestiog the murderers. For veverai daye the country was traverkea by bodies of armed men, bight and aay. We feared, aleo, an invasion from Sonora of sovera! hundred men, and every one stood to his arms. Up toSthis time, three of the mumcerers have been cavght, and ere in wove et tho Fort, and »® party is now in purenit of Wm. Abe, the ringleader, for whom ons of our GbeeDs bas vilered a reward of ope hundred doilars, Tae Weekly Arizomian issued ao extra ta the Spraish Lag ung the Whole affair, and sesuring the 3: wticn of ample protection, A public meetiag was ®re deid, wud appropriate resalutions passed, printed in Span eh, ted eons to all the Prefects of tae fronuer towns hd to Hermosillo, In fact, everything was done that uid be done to allay ihe tears of the poor ignoreut Mex- weate, Who expected nothing short of a general mas. Te they ur tome even or eight hundred miles from here, siace we not tell what will be done with the prisoners now taken. They must be sent to Santa fe for trial, fave not even a Justice of the Peace in thy country, This ie a specimen of affairs In this coantry, of the law- leesners whch prevails, acd of the disregard for life and property. Here are tue clucf mies of tue country pro vented from operation, farme denvded of lavorers, tra yo! rendered bighly uneaf>, aod aimost a state of ciyil war exieting, all on account of seven or eight rascals whoa we oh law, to whisk we are he last extremity, have broken their late treaty, ns every one abtioipaied, and bave begun to rob aud murder gan. In Heaven's came, how long is goverument going to keep up this treaty making farce at the expense of the prople of this country and Sonora. We give refuge tou horde of eavages, und alinw them 10 descead upon and ra Voge @ heighboring weak and defenceless country, and our citizeos buy their stolen property. It is a diegrace to our country t allow gach biga handed viiapy, O! course the Mexicape retaliate, aud £0 between Tadiaus, Mex our own thieves sad murderers, we have '® dilic time oF it aca euanaeyeorareeneuneeneenn sean aneatra:tneum seems MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, ALMANAG FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. SUN Kine 4B SUN sus. Fort of Mew Work, Jauve 8, 1650, CLEARED, Steamship Star of the South, Lyon, Savancan—8 L Mttchill 2 ‘eamss1p Columbia, Berry, Charlesion—Spofford, Tiestos beamsbin Roancke, Skinner, Norfolk, &—Ludiam & Hetn Steamabip Loonst Point, French, Baltlmore—H B Cromwed shi Daring, Simonson, Ban Franciscoo~Wm T Coleman & Shig Biserals, Copeland, 8t John. NB—P McLeod, Jr. bbip Sultaa, Bark Celestia, How Bark Ubevailic, Aoderson, Pernambuco—Kirkland & Von ich s Bork Huntingdon, Baldwta, Balthnore—J Demarest, Jirig ¥ est, Studley, io Janetro—J f Brower. Brig T Trowbridge, Lantair, Rarbad.s—D Trowbridge fons Brig L Berry (Br), Felth, Nenstias—Thos Gwen @ son Brig Lancaster, Coruwailis, Nenvilae—Miller & Houghton. Big Blessing. Pauilips, st John, NB—H & F W Meyer. Ecbr Indian Queen, Gray, Matanzas—C 6 Duncag & 0, Schr Kurops (br), Francis, Livervool—D & Dewolf. Schr Wren (sn), Wren, St Ancuews, NB—H J Dewolf, Sonr Nev, McK éagh, Jacksonville, Behr B.C Jonvgon, Sinith, Pensacola—Beuner & Deake, Schr Howard, Lawrence, Newbera—J 8 Levis. fens D W buudera, Farrell, Newbern—Jonus smith & Co. Scar Two Brothers, Ward, Frederiotsburg—Van Bruni & ght. #) ‘Behe Connecticut, Nelaon, Elizabethport Schr We're Here, Story, Rockport~showpaon & Hunter, tobr Tangals, Brambal, Bangor—R P Buck & Uo, Sehr A Teylor, Wells Hartord—H 1 Racket Scbr Filen Louisa, Thompson. New Baven—Master, Blocp B Corsey, Fort, samford—Maater, peeps ARRIVED Stenmpbip Ariel, Jones, Havre May 25, and Coven 26th, at 4:20 aM, witn mdse and passengers to D' Torrance. May ‘90, Jat 49 64, lon 24 18, exchangec signals wih a steamshi pored to be the Kangaroo, bence for Liverpool 24 ini 08, Jon 4226 panied a four mated propelier, bound puned to be We Glasgow, hence tor Giagguw, 6th, lat 4 $2 32 exchur peo Ena with steamship City of Bulighre, benoe for Liverpool The a between ihe longliudes of a wad S8.and let 4, pyered 10 lceberge. Ship Yorkshire Desrhoro, Liverpool, May 5, with mdao and 269 parkeogera, to CH Marsbali & Co, ‘Had ight winds dur Jog ihe ertve passage, 81, on Banquerean Bank, spi Debivg ecbr Princess, wit Tab; lat inst, int 43, ton 62, saw Br bark Mery ant, Lound West. Btip Pecits, Gacd, Now Crieane, May 18, with mdve and 28 (tenner posrengers’ to Wm Neleon & Son. May 29. Int 2312, low 19 1, exedarged sigeals with ship Aavtralia, from New Orleena for Liverpool Herk Linwood (of Baltimore), Clement, Ravana, May 27, wih roar. te 3s Le A Gtanet 4 e srk Kiberta (ot Proapect), Bichborn, Sagan, 10 days, with 2nd moiaeres, tobe ‘& Ony <y Guk ‘: Pathiincer (of Thomaston, Bleeper, x With angar. to know & Burgess. prey ‘sup’ Iatao sup: rann, Zan, 22 days, with anger and 9 (0. Bark Cavatlo, Washington, Lavacs, 31 days, with cotton, JH Promer & 00, “Had cuiin weather, eee vark Marla Morton, Bulkley, Savannah, 7 days, with cotton, 4c, to reranton & Valine Arig Carclice, Porier, Aepinwall, 2days, with hides, bark, wig none a (lr), Th @ PR, May 23, with rig. n voneita (Lit), Thoupsop, Guyam cugatard iclscen tod Bb Dereredt ah inet, meas el, Ta 18.47, spoke scbr Ktniline, hence for Apalachicols, Brig icurion (of Mew Tiaven), Francis, Guayanica, PR, 18 bee ‘wh suger. to master, PR, May 20, mi iy 20, rig Queen Victoria (és, Sune, Guayan wid MOastca, W Midcivion & bA By Tat 34, Wen from Hataburg for Philadel Uri Afcloan, Rutton, Port au Prince, 19 dayn, with coffee fe JOR word BOG * pamtenzere (iliousers), to order, 4h tne. off Cove Lintterss, spoke brig Gen Mareball, froma Qlentaegoe for Hown, Rehr Irn Levie, Yor! an Yrlace, May 38, with log- * eee ¥ Fees er 7. Bluehill), Js Remedios. Marvh Freee Fe Oh eee Gk rd Petare, Paieod ge = nO ke Bi ee aziigt), Emad, Beris ‘ide, 6 deye, with Brie Sg pavin O'Raly r ‘40 daya, ‘ith co'toa, Port an Platt, May 21, a patieas steering doys, with a ee a ‘Thompson, Baltimore, 2days, with coal, Vincent, Love, Filzaketbport tor Boston. Echt Mary 3 Moyt lof Games, NO). Rowilion, Gottenderk 126 owy5, via tT bomas 15 days (where she put ta short of pro- aud wi from, to Boorman, Johoaton & Co. tebe N & B Malas April 16, snd Gibral er carhiny Chane) Rrevoor, Maracaibo, 14th voll, and the Bar rig George sitert, f tow ie ew. bebr Oo. "No dato, ial 8690, Tou 74 40, ps seenaity aun tobe 8d tua iat 26 $0: Kem 7d fp, gretanged SE er ee aoe yun Be Orakce 2 diye, with rege ila Gf Rockland), Marion, Aaroyo, BR. 2 days, with SESE ppd molastes ot seo Turks inlande. for New York: Ponce, Pit, 17 days, ie ‘3 , from Turks ae Gb oie of Ferctord), Gibles, with augar, to «ive L Beh: ey W Alexender (of Rockland), Alexander, Fajardo, Pi, i aay tf ih augur and mol to Gimbernat & Bs: raza. Bd Inet, Jon 74, spoke sckr Gil Blas, from N Haven for Harbor Isand. Same time, apoke bark Gen Tay- jor, tx0m NOr eans for Kurope. Schr Gen Veszle (of Bangor), Sprague. Arroyo, PR, March 23. wit aoolaares, to mustes. “S.t8 ult Int-16 84; Yon 07 21,40 achr Arcade stvering houth. May 20. Int 29 20, lon 75 30,spoke brig Cordova, tor’ 1 well. Meu Charice (t H 2 Ree, Tuamel, 25 deya, with coflee, jogweod, &o, to Brett, bon & Co. May 17, lat 19 35, lon 7880, spoke achr Two Brothers, from Boston for Aux Cayes, aya oul Vebr Tecatur Oakes. (of Brockbaven), Oakes, St Baris, 9 dayw with fruit, to bos Uihnartin Albert Sieele (of Harwich), Hall, Baracoa, May 26, with fruit, to T Gilmartin, Schr Feruvian (Br), Dautbouse, Dorchester, NB, 16 days, with ealt end potatoe, to D R DeWolf. Schr Lil'y, Francia, Wilmington, RO, 9 days. 4th inst, AM, Jat 57 20, Jon 76.10. was struck by lighthing walsh sh\vered and split the toremast bad) ved into the Bold and then came ‘up thron; , tearing It uo ig other damage: knocked all on bourd down, and billed one named Adam Broncb, a native of Germany, ‘and wbout 17 years old. Sehr ituble, Mitobill, Elizabethpors for . ‘Thos Jefferson, Elis, halem, 4 days. Bloop Thomss Hull, Hull, Bristol, 2 days. Steamer Boston, Sellew, Philadelphia, BELOW. Bark Mustang. Bark Theodore. oT Brig Resiaurador, Schr Castine.—(Ail the above by pilot boat Jane) Brig Gen Hebe, 90 days from Kio Janeiro, to John B Thomp- ‘on. ‘Brig M Mathias from the Weat Iudies—Both by pilot boat wiiweod Waller No} bi , Nov. two barks. Bteamahipe Asla (Br), Lireryact Columbia, Charl aE | 1s ir), Live ool; Colum! leston; rr ofthe outhy Savannah: Roasous, Noriole,’ key wip. Mardin Luther, bimouski, Canada, ‘Wind during the day 8, and fresh, ‘Tel Maxine Report. BANDY HOO Sore & mitnce ee pete and tro folng up the bay;'oue ehlp and ove bark comtag down rpg ny! ley Columbia, Gustemala, phe u ut over . Steamer Agia pasued at 40 PM. Wind moderate from S#K; 2 4 mi westher very bay. 1O¥G BRANCH, June 8, sunset—I'wo briga off shore bound ta. Wind fresh from BS; weather bazy. HIGHLANDS, June 3, sunset—Toree drige South of the ‘bound in, Wind moderate from SSS; weather Miscellaneous. The Cunard mall sieamsbip Asia, Capt Lott, sailed yerter ay afternoon for Liverpool wiih 149 passengers and $1,443- 476 26 in specte. Ammnican Liovps: A Recistry oF AMERICAN AND FoR BIGR BuirriNG, 1889—A copy of the above work has been re ceived from the pubitsbers, Messrs E & GW Blunt; owing wo ta voluminous and interesting character we are compelled to defer a notice of it until another day, Captain Lewis Parrieh, of the steamship Jamestown, Com modore of the New York and Virginia steamsbip line, bas beeu appointed Captain of the new éteamsbip Yorktown, and will take commend of ber on Friday (10th), The Jamestown will be commanded by Captain Thos Skinner, Late of the Roxnos which vessel fe now in command of Captain Vouch, forme! firet officer cf that ship, Suir Sne.reK, for New York, which wa badly damaged at Buevos Ayres. fu a burticane, On March 1, bad been discharged and surveyed Her repalrs, it was esumated, would ovat $1,900, and she would probably be condemaed, Burg SrrEDAWAy, which was spoken by bark AD Torrey, with loas cf tupmasts, reporied ewuaed by having been io ool Iision, arrived at Philadeiphia on Mondsy, and reports that the damage was occasioned by having been aruck by a wulte squalton the 28th ult, Hatteras bearing WNW distant 35 mntiee, which carried away foremast, maintopmuet, jibboum aad fore- topasil yard. Berg Joseravs, Stephens, while at snchor off the Boba Iel- anda, Caribbean Sea, experlenced a very heavy gale, in which sbe lost both anchors and chains. Being short of provisions she put into Pensacola prev,ous to 2d inst, in distress, four WL Cocswett—Bt. Thomas, Mav 21—The achr WL Cogswell, Capt Meara, 23 daye from Rio Jaceiro tor new Ur Jens pul in here on the 19h inat, 1a distresa, leaking and mast wprung. (By letter to Kwcod Walter, King,’ Secretary Board of Ungerwrners ) Canat Boats Sonx—The boat Western, lying at pler 7 East River, and Security, lying at pier 8 Kast River, both loadep wih lumber, during the blow yewierday morsing, were tarows upon thelr side 20 int os to fill; damage net yet assertataed, Dest, May 23~"The boatmen (12 in nmmbder) of ths luggsr Albion,’ of this place, have been awarded £560 for weevices renderedto the Atericun bark charies | Fowler, W New York, from Mob Je for Goteo rg, (1,260 They had Dut tna claim for £660, which Beans 6: cestive, the metier was left to Caps Noit, Lloyd's agers, ( settlement 9 ‘were considered mout importa: At OPM, 16D fost, the ship wasobuerved by the boawmen (0 uifies off Keechy Head ander sinall sail, with r wind. huxpecing she required seaistance, they bore up and When within hull they were called to come ya board. Caos’ Wood iformed one of the men that the ship wan dissbied, havirg lont wails, &0, aod bad eprung her foremast, and re’ juesied ausisiance in gettiog the slip ito the Dowus. The p waa anchored in the Howns ox the I¢th, when they were emplozed totske the captain on store t) espeult the Consul. Tbe weather becumlog unsettied snd thick. with rain. took he captain bact to the ship. Miduighs of the 18%, ft came on & gale from the SE, and the sbip started from oue of bs chorn, and was obliged evertually t9 iy from the other order to prevent ber coming into cotlivinn with two vessels ridipg astern of her, zed the boat to tase a lower to the Consul caale to replace the one ‘ost After great ¢ffo e were eately put On board, and vos » the shore for the aurveyor, who on oa PEC the shfp to be brought into mam aid on the 20th, whh the areistance of a stesmtng, ehe was got Into the harbor’ LJo d's agency made an awa dot £40, woicn Wag refused, when £50 was agreed womad accepted, The shig and cargo valued at £32,609. { Hast Machiae 4th inst, from the yard of 8 Ta) ued brig of shout 245 ue, called the jor veruel, built of good muateriais 2 very’ aud thoroughly saatened. Notice to Mariners. Noltce jo hereby given shat the bug light at Ipswich has been moved fo range ase guide tor entering that Darbor, and the buoys on the bar off the harbor bave been reguiated. By order of the ae use 154 ee ‘CTON SM2TU, Lighthouse Insp, 24 dint Boston, Juce 7, 1869. " Whalemen, £16 from New Bedford jh foul. barks (late abip) Mearecger, atfterd, Pecite ¢Marion, Jor atantie aud Todisn Ooesus AtVeraambuco 7th ult, Oseeola, condemned and sold, Spoken, we. Shiv Waiter foot!, Haten, from Boston for Callao, Msy 17, lai 38 318, lon 46 44. Sli Bamecro, Lester, henco for Bhanghae, Apri 2, Ist 1346 Ehiy incian, of Salem from NOrieans for Bordesus, was ween May Si, iat 85. lon 69 60. An i ehip showing 4 red and white signal, bound 3, was pared April 22, lat 37 05 8, lon 3414 W. ohatk Rewitena, from NYoru fo: Bio Janeiro, June 2, tat 0, on 7 An hm bork stoering E, showing & white flsg with red cross {probably the Jonis, Colcamith, from falem May |9 for Wen: Conant of aicics), wae seen May 27, Int $9 12, lon 5 Sckr Wm L Montagne, Jr, arming, from Baltimore for Port Spain, May 22, lat 13 09, lon 63 45, Avex, May 4—T: Taste Notian aah DEN, May 4—Tn port barker Nutia, Aebby, err April 80, from Zanzibar vin Muscat, unc; Uragon, Wetland, ‘uns. Annovo, May 18—In port brig Vinior, for New York 2 days ort Bid, brigs Lucy Leywood, lég; Santa Clara, dig, ‘A Bainm!l, dg. 20--In port brig Fairy, Welsb, from NYork, ore, Borxos Aynes, April 2i—In port abips Parana. for NYork few days; Tarquin, apd New World, tor Boston few days; Ma. via Carter, from Borioa, diag Seuwcpa June 2—Arr eches Albert Field, NYork; Retn- deer, NYork, | tld 2d, brig Henrietis, NYork, Ranscoa, Msy 2%—fn vort schra D Davidson, for NYork 10 gaya; W A Bsnford, Chyae, for do 7; James Lawrence, for im 2 -sGanbaxas. May 28—In port bark Mariha Anns, Burgeas, of for New por log moleaues, juae 4 aia Melvilte, for NOrleane, ste anon 1d Ch, x, PEL, 3 = in ee aeeah PEI, fay 30 ‘M14 echr Julia E Gamage, 'y 21—Passed ship Dublin, Lane, from Mobile tat 100, FB, May 19—In portechr Mary Staples, for Nw y' eobr Bana, Apri c 3 UAYANICA, PR, May 20~811 bark Montezuma, Hamu New Haven ‘* ag aaa Hayne, May 28—In port ships Fulton (9), Wotton. for NYork Slat; St Nicolas, Bragdon, for do June 1; Zurich, Baxter, for do ith; Guttenberg, Weeks, tor Marvellles, herd, Gale; N Larranee, Yeroy; torveasin, Hi thenia and Trumbull, Pratt, unc. eld 22d, Bridges, NYork. NW Shep yi tare oliv Mary, Bannon Geace, NF, May 1—Arr brig Margar Brow, Bailimore, apa ot jrusdam, May 14-To port schr Mary Cleaeiand for Boeton, Ot, Bay %—tid Kycort, Hussey, 3 ‘sla 2 Asnbarton, Bradith, York. jean alien, ir ON, Nay 6— Arr Cmborine, Ingham Poston. Moxtevinx0, April 24—In port barks] O Brant, Gayle, and Bt Maryn, Bp » Idx United otates government acoren, for iio Janeiro ih w few days; Siliato, Herding to loud ior ti se brigs Bion Bradbury, Miller, for NYorg, Idg; Eatahdin, Ames bury, une: sebr Ben Witeb, Cl hapman, disg i tage! an angliah brig wrecked 12 Str4i Ree ee (aoa, Smy S—No Am vensel in port. ro PLATT, — y r ech anal Part, May 21—No Am vesnel in port. Bld 2st, oaton, For au Puwwe, May 23—In port_bark Fratter, Dawes, for {dork 18 daya; brig Pico, for do 7: ruxilio, Milligan, 100 do Pemxnios, May 2/~ In pert barks Aberdeen, Cochrane, Boston 10 caya; Topeka, ——, for do 8; *umpte phrey, from Havana, arr 2th, to load sugar’ for Fannie O Field, Herriman, for Boston 4 daya. Bwansea, May If Agr Foreat King, Htedmond, Caldera, neat JUNE ak, May 18—1u port brig Juilla, Cook, for aréelvo FT THOMAS, May 28—In port bark Mailio Metealt, Sov, from Cape de Verda, tor Liverpool, I¢g; brige U Artstrap, from Potladelphia, diag; Belle, Wella. (co Verda, (or Crab laland next day t load’ for NY¥ork; Palmas, Mcrgan, from bath for Monrovia, 1a distress, repg; smaoda font orr, from ~——, just arr; Enoch Kenner, Stow lar), from Guadeloupe just arr; Napier, Brown, from ao, ‘or Pouce wma day 10 lona for BYork; echr WL Corswell, Me are, from Rio Janeiro for NUrleans, in distress, leaky, ai bid May 17 achr Meus, Crane Johnson, africa, having Fepd; gobs Lasoo! beth City; loore, Blick, Araya, to LY; 20th, Sarah for Boston; Break o' Day, Densey, ‘Aves lab of Mage! for umn- brig 18th, bark Gem, "ur trhtge, Bitee shunt to load ; Nast, to load for wee no dste—In port brig Ceroline Nev ‘0, for New 1 Barts, May 81~In hi right aT ae portachr AL Terry, Wright, Er Jon, NY, June 8—Arr ip J 4 eeumlor, The , Davia, Livers ws por aobr Cuba, Stearns, for NYork }0 Warenrono, May 20-Cid Lady Louie, Davis, Charleston. Far Smaumure Anco, ar Sr Jouns, NF—TeLEnarni ra May a1, express, as Hamburg; 24h, vege, creme Sa mi Nelson, at Deal. un 20a 2 = Pu Ler Bremen;, agp fumbll at Beumorat, 2 de. Wiasr srom Boston May ¢, at Deal. flome Ports, May vlara ‘ro uens V. Doane; Cor! ork. Sailed—Wwind WSW to teamer ‘atson ‘ork; sh'p Holterdam; briga Emernid Yale (12), do: T kilsworth (Br) Curry, Windsor, NS: ers, NYork; Heory Jayne, Ald ; Hiawatha. Dis Macaulay, kodgere, nan, West Indien, a tchra 40a Fa ken! Bal sloop Motto, Port Ewen, Sld 7th, scbr J M freeman, York, N York. CHa RLESTON, June 4-—-Arr pol Maris (Sp), Siaa Havana, tp Albus, Nelsop, Amsterdam; burk Avols, Keadricx, De, Fee, Goa ey, Providence w wana; ship Ro; lanthe, Kowran, Perrambuco. Stn—"Arr steamehip Marion, Foster, NYork; ship Lizzie Slow ard, bobineon, Philadeiphin; bark Cherokee, Hopkins, Boston; Rolla (Br) Reason, Bordeauz: ‘Laura Gertrude, 1 ‘Virginia, Davia, do; J W Webster, Bennett, do: 'W rown, Andrews, do East GREENWICH, June 7—8ld echr Texas, Champlin, FALMOUTH, June 6—Arr schr Aid, Childs, NYork for FAaLi RIVER, June 6—Arr achra Tram Smith MeGtvera, Alexandria; Adv tren, hn spell. Ritsbenoors, 1. Jone p Farnum, Crowell, Philadeiphia for Providence. rokee, Boston; sloop 8B Pucket, Tyler, Port kwen. Passed 7th, aches Narragansett, Hull, from Baitlmore for Somer- et; Ellen Barves, Brightman, from Philadeipbia for Dighton. LVESTON, May 2—In port abips Pauana, Aaavoa, foc ¥ ; Ellen Maris, Libby, from Liver jj bark re Philadel pb i Clntor, Brae! ; briga DB Dosne, @ sit trom idverpbal kon, for Boal QsORGKTOWN, DO, J dg; and others 4—arr achr Helen Mar, Nicker- son, Boston. P HOLMES! HOLY, June 6, P M—Arrschrs EJ Munsell, Kel- Ly deer for NYork; Cantona, Arey. Hadowell for ’hiladel- i Ne iss, Sharon, samuel Nash, and) | th—Ar? gchre Price, Adams; Courier, Baker; Anna smi, Smins Winlang wa Leper Fosinwn, and Garab & arlors | Balin State, Hallet und Mary Price, Bltazurd, do f os Smib, Wm Lop Mary Price, Wb Jew; scbre L Olark, Conrier, an HasWIChPORT, Juve 1—arr achre Seitvate (and eld stb for NYors) ; for a exadria: Sd, George B Lan! for Niork; JW Mekersuy, Nickerson, 43 or! HaKAFORD, June ?—Arr schre Mary M Bratoard Dibble Rondout; Moxes' F Webb, Glilings, New Srunswick; sioop Wa) ‘H Hendrickeou, Host, w York. LUBSC, June ¢~arr achr Armadillo, Whiteomb, Whiting fo! York (wid eld 8th); N 8 Bunion, Huckina, wi NW UBLEANe, June Bremes Harriet ‘ik, Bostor Liverpool; Bay State, Crawell, Boston; bark PK Coomos. Hordeaux, schrs Peter Mowell, Waters, Havans; Sul ok areoy ted atone hion, Bairden, Cardiff i— aT (by tel os Houg! My Morrill, Bow cas 6th, Golden star (vot Golden State), Mallia, Cardi old Ot aby Loca AmB, Lamobest Gottendurg. rowed to nes {ay 5 Nicolo. undo. NORFOLK, June 6-2 ArF Br briga John Bagshaw, Coast’ ed Rosalte, Filmore, NYork; schts a L Hardy, South, df er, VAN, EACO, ‘ts Hemp on Souda 6th, ship John Cote, Hallowell, fro! Callao tor ordera Arr at do 8th (by ted, brig J W_ Gamrzer, from Sombrero 1 and (and proceeded to Baitimore) Alto arr at do ebip Biacs. Haws, from Jarvis Island. NEW ssDFOmw, June 6- abr ache Niger, aral Angel, i.uce, thpo une 6—arr schr sea Ranger, Baldwi loop Agent; Holt, Beaton for N¥ ork June 7—Arr echra Sarah Lewis, Fowle ey, Selsey, New Brnnswisk, sloop lesbeld iwabethport. Sid schrs Chailenge, NYork; New Mexico, Branswick; sloop Wat NYork. b NakTU Ks. June 5— Arc sobr Bly, Cheesmse, Ping phia tid ecbr Emeline Rickev, Tice, Philadelphia, NSWEOKT, Juce 6—arr achr Slime, Lane, dulzabethpa: Returned, bark Matagorda; br brig Kdeistoa Srothers Pleas score Px. mith, Smith, Philadelphia, & J Suns y, Boston tor N Yor! PRUVAVENCE, June 7—Arr steamsbip Petrel, Baker. Ne York; achrs & K Carlisle, Winswore, Philadelphia; Frav Xlmor, Smith, €o; Jobn Roe, Hammond, do; & a Anderac Camper ; 1% W Benton, Taylor, do: mer, do; New Delight, Scovell “Kizsbethpo, fort Fwea; Liacem, Ludiam, Port Bwea; NI ‘a, co, Expedite, Kendout, aod proceeded to Pawtncr 8 Bilzeberbyors; Charles Onrroll, Pradt, Philadelpbia; #1 7 Jer, Vromen, and bilas Weight, Seaman, 4 Yor; sloopa Rep. Norton, and Fashion, Young, ¢o. PORTS + Nv, June 6—nrr bark David Nickels, Elia, Ke 800, York. Cid park ionic, Hutchins bs 7 RICHMOND, June 6—Arr stesmnebip Jamestown, Parrl Taner, Todd, Chariesion; Ark, (2 NYork. Bid achra NN Azbland, Haltiax. : BAN PRANGISCO, May 11—Srr bark Mallory, Anders Senbeck; 12th, bark’ Vickery, Mebimann, Humboidt + hou Bid May 11, ships alice Coures, Stuger, Callao; Drogoon, | ton, Calenita; bark Mary F Blade, Crowell, Victoria; Old 11, hip Jewish L Bale, Graves, Gong Kang. LT MALES, May {—In port brig Sawannee, Hosmer, NYork, dg. Mla brig & Remstogton, Willtame, x York, baLAM, June 3-arr ecar George J Jones, Crowe), N folk. hid 4b, ecbra Lady Klien, Loren, Patindelphia; burg, Swift, for # soutberp port. jth—arr bcbrs Lizzie ~ aut, Lake, Philadelphia; Wm Condon, and Fmery, Wiliams, do. OLLIVAN, Juue 2-Sld scbr Springbok, Cogglas, B: mere WILMINGTON, H ©, Jnue 5—Arr brig Sea Relie, Waa Savin Cruz, sehre G & Dixon, Ward, Nxorg; Alber) Maj Cerron, do; Bes, Lyne’, do; Sunny South, Weeke, do; Hele Lerrickvon, Boston. EST H's RWLOH, May 80—Arr svhr James & Lucy, Cb NYork for Portian } MSC MLE NGIUUB. { an DYSPEPTIO AND IMVIGORATING OOADIA\ LEDIARD’S MORNING CALL, ‘The most agreeable toute in the world. It cures and prevents dyspepsin. it promotes digestion, At ia invaluable to Indies in Celicate health, It regulates the system, ‘Try it; try ht For ale st the principal liquor dealers, grocers, drag)’ apd hotels. Lepot 87 south William street, Qencat issan Urs, SEMMONS & CO., vapEn 2 PROD WA, 08 BRUADW al SPROTACLES eee EOC EOtAGT # par eOr adit, 70 ALL WHO VALUs TazIk sIGur, SEMMONS & COB PANTOSCUPIO bKAZILLAN PEBBLE ; BPROTACLES, SEMMONS ‘optiouns, and manufacture: the acove ce eg lo an ounce that have opened the sbove store, where they will constsntly ) on hurd large and splendid assortment of these cewly Vented ano sight preserving giaenes—alzo, rariet, tical instruments, si airs aielie | ‘The Brazilian pebble is the only true Jens that has bith been constructed, and ia founded on the most sclentitic ciples in accordance with the philosophy of nature, io tad cuita form of a concave convex mirror, and inoat admir Adapted totne organ of sight, fording altogether the best Ut dn ou established fact that the supe: tacles over all others ia fully corrovorated by of testion ‘4 fr7m among tbe most respectable and in erenna in this country. © prenervation of vision it {s ireumbent upon the of spectusien to strengthen the organ of sight and protec’ Fetine of ic aye from influmeantion and oflaiion, and to the eye ae it wee when in youth, which can only:be kod whieb qualiti Pebble glasses. TRE ONLY PLACE as eae ee OSLEBRA : UT AI F If OF THE MAWUFAOTURERS, 47 NO. 6 BROADWAY, UNDER THS LaFaARGé HOUBE, READ THESK TEATIMON: ALS, 45 Laraverte PLace, New You, May 3, I have examined some specimens of apectacies pan tured by Femmonw & fo. from the Brazitan poodle, shape of the lens is wach aa te resemble the cornea, and to respect presenta an imporinat tmprayement aves the L: woinary use. The material, also, I emelder orefe lana, tarmac aa it 1s apt tobe more equal i density, as pe loge ad trang res, i M, CARNUOE. or of Burger, ‘ork Medical si n-Chiet to the State Hospital, fe. veer re combined In the Pantossopic irazih FROM VALENTINE MOTT, M, D.y PROFRESOR, ETS. may Inform that > hi for three wer DI Hetucien of Megses Setumonn &.00 made off crvetal, trom Breall, 1 am very much pleased wi This of ‘vhey are very transparent, and can, £ 4nd pollehed to watt the centred focus, they appear to me cooler than glaes. Biew Youtic, April $0, 1809. FROM JAMES R. WOOD, M.D. PROFESSOR, Thave examined the Brazilian pebble apectacies tured by Menara. & Co., and take pleasure thet, ae far we tht COUFIFeed me, hey Are a apled lo promote Comiori avd ease to the valuab sight. Tae Praziilian pebble iw bard aod homo coomern of the ios avd the cousteuction give once over all lenses made of glant — [ resornmend fully to my frienda TAMER We DO, ZAKVING PLACE, New York, Gth month 12th XO. 69K BROADWAY, UNDE THE LAFAKGE MOUSE: