The New York Herald Newspaper, October 2, 1859, Page 2

2 AFFAIRS IN CALIFORNIA. Our San Francisco Correspondence, San FRANCIROO, Sept. 6, 1859. The New Territory of Nevada—Nominations for Officeri— Trouble—Fires in California— Accidents and Incidents— Crimes and Casualtics—Indian Outrages on the Plains— Large Arrival of Emigrants—Fire—Gold Yield—Chinese ‘Schools—The Town of Murphy's Burned—Marriages and Deaths—Commercial, dc., de. ‘TUR NEW TERRITORY OF NEVADA. There appears to be trouble brewing in the new Terri- tory of Nevada. . The action of the late Convention which formed a constitution gives dissatisfaction to a large body of the citizens of the Valley, and, in addition to the charge that the body went boyond their authority, it is stated that the course pursued will prove most detrimental to the interests of the Territory. The anomalous attempt to subvert the laws of the United States, by creating a constitution and State form of government for a Berritory, is denounced as tho work of ambitious politicians and dis- astrous to the intorests of Carson Valley, even if made effective. The laws of Congress which relate to the go- vornment of Territories provide that the President shall appoint a Govern he Convention declare that this offl- cer, with others, shall be elected by the people. How- ever great the opposition, it would appear that a majority of the people are favorable to the proposed change. A ticket for Territorial or State officers has been nominated, as follows:—For Governor, Isaac Roop, of Honey Lake; Secretary of State, A. L. Dorsey, of Carson Valley; Audi- tor, J. A. Tabbot, of Walker river; Treasurer, B. L. Kink, of Eagle Valley. Another cause of disquietude is the fear of opposition to the operation of the Courts established in Utah Territory, of which Carson Valley is an integral portion. Judge Cradlebaugh arrived at Genoa August 25, and was re- weived with every demonstration of joy. Cannon were discharged, and a collation prepared for him at the house of Col. jhe ‘@ leading citizen. The Judge opens his Court to-day at Genoa, and some anxiety is felt, as those ‘at the head of the movement for a separate government express their determination to put down all outside inter. ference, and they may consider this action as an act of ostilit ‘A still further trouble in the Territory is the charge that in canvassing the vote for delegate to Congress, the Con- ‘vention was guilty of fraud in declaring Crane the choice of the people. ‘The number of immigrants passing through Carson Val- Jey from the Eastern States is reported to be very large. At is estimated at 50,000, and 200,000 head of stock of all kinds. FIRES IN CALIFORSTA. A Gre broke out at Campo Seco August®0, and in a few minutes the whole town was in flames. The business part of the place, including what were supposed to be dire- proof buildinge, was entirely consumed. On the 29th ult. a fire oceurred in Columbia, by which fifteen buildings were destroyed in as many minutes. All the houses on the east side of Broadway, from Gunn's saloon to Smith & Morse’s lumber yard, and on the west wide to Earl's brick building, were consumed. Owen Fallon, grocer, and J. 8. Rielly, liquor merchant, are the principal sufferers, Loss $20,000. The fire is believed to have been the work of an incendiary. The lumber yard of Burns & Mayhew, at Yreka, was destroyed by fire August 28. Loss $8,000. ‘The frame building owned and occupied by Heary Hut- ton as a dwelling house, on Greenwich street, in this city, ‘was destroyed by tire August 30. The loss to Mr. H. is about $3,000. In the basement of the building was a gold quartz refining machine worth about $1,000, which was also destroyed. On the 20th August an attempt was made by Indians, it is said, to fire the town of Orleans Bar. The stable of Kerby & Campbell was destroyed, together with a quan- tity of hay and mules. Loss $3,000. CRIME AND CASUALTIEG. Simon Glickman, a native of Klempken, Prussia, aged about 24 years, was murdered, August 26, between St. Louis and Laporte. Deceased was a Jew, resident of Ma- rysville. His body, when discovered, was bleeding at each of the seventeen wounds it had received. He was probably murdered for his money. A man named James A. Adams fell from a load of hay last Monday, at Oakland, upon the tines of a pitchfork, which, entering his body, killed him instantly. It is reported from Shasta that two mon, named Napo- Jeon McIlroy ;and David Welsh, were killed by Indians near the mouth of that creek. They were engaged haul- ing lumber, and at the time of their murder were en- camped and asleep. A pediar named Israel Jones was found murdered at Two Mile Bar, on the Stanislaus river, August 24. The miners caught two Indians, supposed to. have com- ‘mitted the deed, but they managed to escape. They were subsequently recaptured and hung. A certain Captain Jarboe, who has under his command ® body of men called “rangers,” lately killed a number of Indians near Indian Valley, Mendocino county. Hall, the “Texan Boy,’’ six feet nine inches high, and weighing 278 pounds, a week since killed two Indians in what is called a ht. Last week Alexander Johnson fought with aman on Hawkins Bar, Tuolumne county, named Jobn Bergman, injuring him 80 severely that he died soon after. George E. Nutter was killed at Table Mountain, near Sonora, August 22, by a tree falling on him which he was Cutting down. ‘An affray took place on the 27th ultimo between a man named Arnold and Jobn_ M. Sweeney, in which the latter was fatally wounded. The difficulty arose concerning the possession of a piece of land. E.H. Bunn, a resident of Soquel, Santa Cruz county, ‘was killed, August 21, by a very sudden and shocking ac- cident. He bad lassoed a wild horse, running at full speed, intending to give it a violent fall when it reached the end of his rieta: but the horse on which he was mounted fell instead, and Bunn was thrown to the ground. He died in a short time. Richard Morgan left his cabin, on Oregon Creek, Ne- vada county, Atigust 17, for the purpose of hunting, tak- ing with him adouble barrel shot gun. He was not scon ‘until eleven days had passed, when he was found lying on his face dead, about half a mile from his house. The gun is supposed'to have been discharged whilst Morgan ‘was leaping a ditch, the contents entering his breast. He attempted to reach his cabin, evidently, but became ex- hhausted and died where he was found. Deceased is said to have been an Irishman and to have a father in Boston. The dead body of Frederick Wessel, a boot and shoe dealer, was washed ashore at San Pablo about a week since.’ He disappeared from his residence a fortnight before. He left his establishment locked up, with about $2,500 worth of stock init. Deceased had no family or Felntives in California. ‘William Hoff, while in a state of intoxication, was con- veyed to the station house, last Friday evening. He died 1a few hours afterwards in his cell. was about forty years old. Faward P. Dutton, a native of Clermont, New Hamp- shire, aged twenty-six years, and Michael Makar, a na- tive of the Tonian Islands, aged forty years, died very suddenly in this city on the 2d instant. The former was walking with some friends on the street, when he sud- denly fell and almost instantaneously expired. Several emigrants who crossed the plains have just arrived and report a massacre perpetrated by Indians at B point about forty miles from the junction of tho:Fort Hall and Salt Lake roads. The party had soma@gixty‘hoad of stock, which was probably the cause of themurder. ‘While stopping to relieve a sick horse in a deep canon, they were fired on from each side by the'savagesyand five persons killed. Their names are William Sheppard, Fer- guson Sheppard, William Diggs, Ctiyborne Rains and James D. Wright. Mrs. Wright was severely wounded, but recovered slowly. A child of this lady, aged two years, was taken by the Indians*but on the entreaties of the mother was given up. The Indian, however, who had it in his poseession threw it on the rocks and broke the infant’s leg. Many are of opion that the Mormon’s insti gated this massacre, as they have many others. ‘The arrival of emigrants overland from the Eastern States continues to be very large. Reports from Piacer- ville and Carson Valley state the number of families, cat. tle and teams to be greater than for seven years past. ‘The disappointed Pike's Peak gold seekers swell the num- ber. The latter clase are very destitute, In addition to the destructive fire at Murphy’s, men- tioned below, the Planters’ House, at Mud Springs, to gether with fifty head of horses, nine wagons and. sixty dons of hay were consumed on Monday night. On Tuesday the daguerrean rooms and dental office of Milisand Hamil ton were also destroyed by fire. John B. Taylor has filed a petition to be dischar; from his debts. Liabilities $6,000. The Irish citizens of Sacramento propose presenting a sword to Marshal Neil, of the French army. During last week 6,607 ounces of gold bullion, worth $120,000, and 4,820 ounces of silver bullion, were de- ‘posited in the Branch Mint; $160,000 was coined in double as 4, $5,000 in silver dollars, and $10,000 in half dollars. Board of Education of this city contemplates opening ‘a school for the instruction of Chinese children. ‘Thirty of this class are ready and anxious to attend. E. K. Spoor died very suddenly « few days since. De been a police officer in that city for 4 long ‘time prior to coming to California, about filteen months ago. He Teayes a wife and family in Boston. ‘The sum of $8,000 has been subscribed by the citizens of Oakland for the purpose of dredging the bar opposite the town, and which materially interferes with the navi were at work in the Fir Gap tunnel, i recently, when they dis- near by on fire. They at- escape, but were forced to return. Karsein succeeded in retreating six hundred feet, when he fell in- Sensible. Eight hours elapsed before he recovered. Pe ‘terson’s dead body was found five hundred feet from the entrance. He was a native of Sweden. ‘The old steamer Constitution was sold at auction last week for $9.00, By the Pacific, which arrived this morning, intelligence hae been received of the trial and conviction of Charles A, Angelo, formerly a clerk in the Victoria Custom House, Siocoartoetes a was charged with embezzlement. enced him to one ye "5 ‘is a Operate ne year’s imprisonment and THR TOWN OF MUKPHY’s LAID IN ASHES. Tho flourishing town of Murphy's, Claveras county, ‘was laid in ashes Sunday last. The fire commenced in @ dance house and swept over the entire place. Traver store, a fireproof building, only remained standing. The fire was the work of an incendiary. It ig ‘hought the oss will exceed $100,000. A resident of Murphy's fur- nishes the appended particulars — Sperry & Perry are burned out; they saved ‘i thinking their hoaso tireproof. A considerable promen ee: longing to others waa stored in it for safety. Sperry says there is about $20,000 in the safe, which is etill in the ruins, Sperry & Perry lose at leaet $25,000. Our los mbout $100, It looked at one time as though we wore to be burned out. Tout a hole in the roof, and threw water on it crowd is in the factory, and I find it difficult to wr: Palache has saved everything Co., excepting u 0. 0. D. * His rays he will uot write you to-n| to write, The hotel of Messrs. Sperry & Por ice is now ht, Paving ras a native of Boston, aged forty-four years, and | NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2, £859. strongly built stone structure, and was supposed to be freptoet, but we are informed that some of the windows and doors were not pegperty, secured against fire. It was probably the finest hotel in the mines. The main street of Murphy's runs nearly east and west. The fire com- menoed on this side, and burned easterly, The building in which it originated, the Magnolia, was fotmerly & hotel, and was, at tho timo of tho fire, used as a drinking house, Among the property lost was the following :—On the south side of Main street, Magnolia Hotel, Lang's fruit store, theatre building and saloon, owned by Mr. Puta Post Office and saloon, owned by Mr. ns; butcher’ sbop, owned a two Germans; a vogotable and fruit store, # building to store conrionan Cra ieiem all saved), an Italian grocery, a building owned by T. Matteson, and formorly used by him asa livery stable. Oa tho north side, east end, a French store and saloon, tin smith’s shop, Myers’ largo store, Crispin's, and two or three other saloons. Davis’ clothing store. fruit store, two bar- ber shops, Travers’ storehouse (adjoining his ‘oof store) and contents, Water Company's office, Mr. J. Wor- den’s store, T Matteson’s livery stable (stock and vehicles saved), Jonos’ drug store, blackamith’s shop and house, and @ large number of miners’ eabins. Murphy's was one of the oldest towns in the Southern mines, situate about seventy-five miles from Stockton. It enjoyed great fore rice At the time the fire broke out some thirty or forty thousand pounds of goods were on the wap tom. Sisokion to. thes: place, ‘Had they been there they would also have been destroyed. Murphy's was without a fire department. A decree of divorce has been granted in the case df Eliza J. Dunn vs. Amasa J. Dunn. ‘The loss by the fire which occurred on the 26th ult., in the store in Custom House Block, occupied by H. Cohn & Co. is estimated at $30,000. Brayfogle, the defaulting Treasurer of Alameda county, has been admitted to bail in the sum of $3,000. James Turnbull, Chief Engineer of the Placerville Fire Department, committed suicide August 24, by blowing his Drains out with a pistol. ‘THR WAR AGAINST THR INDIANS. The people of the northern part of California continue their war of extermination the Indians. Sevoral massacres have been reported during the week. Thirty Indians wore captured at the forks of the Butte a few days since. They are to be sent to the ‘vation. Ami the captives taken were the squaw and three children of a white man, whose earnest solicitation for their release was granted by Gen. Kibbe, on the condition that he should marry the woman. this he assented, and the ceremo- ny was forthwith duly performed. ‘A letter from Pitt river valley, under date of August 23, has been received at Yreka from John S. Langley, stating that two more men had been killed by the Pitt River In- dians, also two yoks of oxen and two dogs belonging to the same party. ‘The names of the men are David Wills and N. McElroy. ‘The body of the latter has been recovered. The United States troops of Fort Crooks are in pursuit of the murderers. LYNCH LAW TV SANTA RARBARA On the 28d ult, some persons went to the house of Senor Badillo, about five miles ftom Santa Barbara, and seized on this man and his son, aged about 17 years, and took them to a tree about twenty yards distant and hung them. It appears that Badillo had been tried for cattle stealing and acquitted. This result gave dissatisfaction, and the terrible deed mentioned was perpetrated. On the follow- ing morning the tragedy became known in Santa Bar- bara, when a body of fifty native Californians armed themselves and proceeded to hunt up the murderers, It seems that a younger son of Badillo gave information that the parties who committed the murders were all Ameri- cans, and pointed out a young man named Nidiver as hay- ing been concerned. This person and his father and bro- ther were immediately captured. George Nidiver was taken out and shot, while the old man and remaining son were carried to town and placed in prison. Those pro- ceedings caused great excitement among the Americans in Santa Barbara, and they immediately turned out in numbers to guard the jail, as it was feared the surviving Nidivers would be taken out during the nightand be hung or shot. So stood affairs at last accounts. This is the first tnmanoe of lynch law that has occurred in the State for a jong time. AFFAIRS IN ORBGON. We have received Portland papers to August 21. Danford Balch, convicted of the murder of Mortimer Stump, has been sentenced to be hung on the 17th of Octo- ber. His motion for a new trial was overruled. ‘The steamer Multnomah sunk on 20th August, by run- ning on a rock in the Columbia river, about nine miles above St. Helen's. WAR CL. On the 8th of August a convention of the citizens of Ore- [aes interested in the payment of Oregon and Washington dian war claims, Mr. Nelding McMurray acting as Presi- dent. A report of a committee appointed by the conven- tion, exhibits the following facts:— It'appears that at the present time all the claims of Ore- gon and Washington above referred to, are in the hands of the third Auditor of the Treasury, under instructions from e House of Representatives to the results arrived at by the Commission appointed by authority of Congress in the following particulars:— First, To allow the volunteers engaged in said war no higher pay than was given to soldiers of the regular army. Second, To allow for supplies, transportation, and other sevices, “the prices current, for cash, in the country at the time.’’ Third, To audit all claims for horses, arms, and other Property, lost or destroyed in said service, according to the provisions of the act of Congress of March 3, 1849, which act limits the prices of horses in all cases to $200 each. ‘Suitable committees were appointed to take measures to secure the payment of the claims. AFFAIRS IN BRITISH COLUMBIA. We have papers from Victoria, V. 1, to August 23, which contain the following :— An order bas been issticd from tne Harbor Master's office, requiring all canoes leaving here for Fraser river, or foreignwise, to enter and clear at that office, and a fee of $1 is charged for each entrance and clearance. Some excitement has been created in Victoria by the discovery on the beach, immediately below Beacon Hill and within one and a half miles of Victoria, of a rich vei of gold bearing quartz. The Colonist says that the vein varies in width trom one to two feet or 50, and is situated at high water mark. As nearly as could ‘be ascertained, it would pay, it was said, $200 per ton. The Colonist adds that, in many parts of Vancouver Island quartz gold has been found. On the 15th of August the corner stone of the First Wes- Jeyan Methodist church was laid at Victoria, by Gov. Douglass. The building is on the corner of Pandora and Broad strects. The religious ceremonies were conducted by the Rev. Ephraim Evans, D. D., (the pastor), assisted by.a number of other clergymen. News was recoived at Victoria on 17th August from New Westminster, of the seizure and holding as hostages of John Burnaby (late private secretary to Colonel Moody) Walter Moberly, Superintendent of Public ‘Works, © Indians of Barrow’s Inlet. It seems, rays the , Mr. Burnaby has an interest in a coal mine near the inlet, and had fitted out a party to visit the game and explore the inlet. Mr. Moberly accompanied the expedition, partly for the purpose of hunting and partly to see the country. The party has boen absent Ebouf three weeks. On 16th August, a letter was brought to the camp, near New Westminster, from Mr. Moberly, stating that Burnaby and himself had been cap- tured by the Indians, and were held as hostages for the safe delivery up of one of their tribe, supposed to be under arrest at New Westminster. The receipt of the news at Victoria created considerable excitement among the friends of the gentlemen in captivity, who are both ‘well known and highly esteemed, and the importance of sending immediate aid to them was strongly urged upon the Governor. The Plumper left on the 17th, for Bar- Tow’s Inlet, with the purpose of rescuing the two‘gentle- men, which it was believed would be easily accomplished, ‘as it was stated that the Indians were mistaken in sup: posing one of their number to be under arrest. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. MARRIED. Arst—Sextoy.—In Sacramento, August 21, by the Rev. Mr. Deal, Henry F. Albu to Marion Sexton. Brapix—Owens.—At Red Bluifs, August 24, Major Bradley to Mrs. Mary Owens. BrckeR—Pgvuxer.—In San Francisco, August 27, by Rev. F. Mooshake, Mr. William Becker to Miss Anna Ma- ria Boumker. Bisnor—Tant.—In Sacramento, Sept, 8, by Rev Shuck, Charles Bishop to Mrs. Charlotte Folsom. Baywiti—Menest.—In Sacramento, August 26, by Rey. J. W. Ross, Mr. Askin Baywill to Nancy 8. Morritt. Brows—Rxxp.—In San Francisco, Aug. 18, at St. Mary's | cathedral, William Brown to Bridget Reed. Camrmnit—CraxcinG.—In La Porte, August 12, by the Rey. G. A. Pierce, David Campbell to Margaret Clanging. Covert—Rexpat.—In Amador county, August 23, P. F. Covert to M. J. Rendal. Corswatt—Brapy.—In San Franciseo, August 29, at | St. Mary’s Cathedral, by Rey. Father Croke, V. @., €. C. | Cornwall to Eliza Brady. CanvanTer—Ross.—In San Francisco, Sept. 1, by Rev. 0. P. Fitagerald, Mr. W. H. Carpenter, of Alexandria, D. C., to Misé Caroline Ross, of New Haven, Conn. JaNADY—CHAsR.—At Forest City, Sierra county, Aug. 28, Silas Canady to Lida H. Chase, Carts—Warwws.—In San Francisco, Sept 8, Samuel A. Catts to Miss Margaret Waters- CHamnextay—Pack.—Iin Petaluma, August 30, by Rev. J. H. Brodt, Mr. L. Chamberlain to Miss Caroline Pack. Dvrrey—Berrox.—In San Francisco, August 20, by tho Rev. J.C. Holbrook, Angustus Duprey to Miss Matilda Betton, both of Thomaston, Me. EnwArne—Hoover.—In Los Angeles, August 23, by Rev. W. E. Boardman, James Edwards to Miss Louisa Hoover, danghter of Dr. L. Hoover. Friowe—Hays.—In San Francisco, Sept, 1, by the Bey, Dr. Anderson, George W. Fellows, Esq., to Mias Kate ye. Foorah—Burnmiaon.—At Sutter Creek, August 25, James A. Foster to Miss Sarah J Burrelson. Forrmk—BvkRms0N.— At Sutter Creek, Amador county, Angust 25, by Rev. H. J. Bland, Mr. James A. Foster to Mise Sarah J. Burrelgon. Frucvsox—Hakrnn.—In San Francisco, July 20, by Rev, Dr. Scott, Henry Ferguson to Mrs. Catharine L. Harper. Gauscuen—Ruxy.—In San Francisco, August 20, by the Rey. Father Kerrigan, Bernard J. Gallagher to Miss lary Rile; y. | GREELY—Wooprorp.—At Don Pedro’s Bar, Mariposa Somnty, August 21, Mr. J. F. Greely to Miss Surah Wood- ford. Grevi—Nimpur.—In San Francisco city, Sept. 2, by Rey. F. Mooshake, Mr. Carl Greul to Mis# Mary Niebur, Hewrawy—Srit.—In San Joaquin county, Aug. 28, by Rey. Re W. Bigham, Mr. £. A. Humphrey to Miss Tonia . Still. Hokxen—Frowsr.—In San Franciseo, August 15, by the | Rev. F. ©. Ewer, Capt. Robert H. Horner to Fanny M. Mr. fait, both of Flower. Hocins—Suxtox.—In Sacramento, August 21, by the Rey. Mr. Deal, Daniel Hogins to Catharine Sexton. Haxwny—Rvsseit.—In San Francisco, August 21, Charles Henry to Sarah E. Russell. Hores—Farixy.—In Marysville. J.D. Bain, Wm. Himes to Sarah Heomes—Heckre.—At Mountain View, Plumas county Augast 18, 8. O. Hughes to Eunice E. Heckle. Hau—-MoLasuey.—In Petaluma, August 17, J. M. Hall to Isabella MeLaghen. Hvckins—HARTMAN.—At Cherokee, Nevada county, Au sust 12, Robert Huckins to Elizabeth Hartman Hovenrox—foxwer.—In Santa Cruz county, Angust 3, by Rev. M. Zelie, 8. QO. Houghton to Mary M. Donner. , August 23, by the Rey, Farley. a oo —Hatt.—In Sacramento, August 25, by the Rev. Shuck onk A, Jones to Ada Hall, danghter of J Us b en Amador county, August 23, C. Jones . Seeley. Jomveon—Manau.—In San Francisco, August 28, Wil- liam Henry Johnson to Margaret Maral, Jouxs—| —In Sacramento, August 21, by Rov. Mr. Shuck, J. W. Johas, of Sutter county, to Eimily E. Holmes, of Sacramento, Kixin—Wivmany,—In San Francisco, August 27, by the same, Philipp Klein to Miss Emma Widmaaon. Kiam—Many.—In La Porte, August 16, by Rev. G. A. Pioroe, John A. Klam to Kizabeth Mann! Lonp—Bxexp.—In San Francisco, August 24, by Rev. D. B. Cheney, Mr. J. D. Lord, of Sacramento, to Miss Kate A., daughter of Daniel N.gBreed,, bsq., of San Fran- cisco. ‘Lxrrwicn—Goop.—At Pane Yaliy Santa Cruz county, Aug. 26, Mr. J. T. Leftwich to Jane Good. Lawixe—Prick.—In San Francisco, August 24, by tho Right Rev. Bishop Kip, Rudolph ©. ‘Lawlor to Miss An- nae Meee daughter of Dr. William Price, of Cincin- cy Loxc—Hoarerrr.—In Volcano, August 23, Mr. A. R. Long to Miss Mary Hostetter. . Manuzi—Scumpr.—In San Francisco, August 24, by tho Rev. F. Mooshake, Mr. John Mongo! to Miss Honrictta nie Schmidt, umm —Wisin.—In Sacramonto, August 19, John Leon- ard Moas Muier to Kate Wiehn. Mrrowat1—Snit.—In Downieville, August 23, by Rev. W, 8. Turnor, Mr. W. E. Mitchel to Mrs. Mary Still. ‘McKxwan—Huxpeson.—In San Francisco, June 27, bs Rev. Mr. Willey, Albert R. McKenzie to Mrs. Emily J. Henderson. Nosxi—Poor.—In Sacramento, Sept. 1, Rodolph Nobel to Catherine Pool. Oxp—Goop.—At Ceritos Ranch, Santa Cruz county, Au- gust 94, by Rev. B. Gapdavilla, Mr. R. B. Ord to Miss Kiva Roasm—Moss.—In Stockton, August 21, by Rev. C. H. Crawford, Mr. Samuel Russel to Miss Erzilla Moss. Rosaxnina—LATson.—At Napa, August 30, Hiram Roso- krans to Gussic M. Latson, Ross—Rics.—In San Francisco, Sept. 1, by the Rey. D. B. Choney, Mr. Joseph Ross to Mrs. Margaret S. Rice. Surron—McNamaRa.—In San Francisco, August 20, by Rey. Abbe Blaive, Robert Sutton te Catherine McNamara. ‘Su@—Bicos.—In Grass Valley, August 21, by Rev. Mr. Dryden, Mr. Alexander Sims to Miss Mary Jano Biggs. Rexp.—Atykuight’s Ferry, August 14, by Rev. J. Bishop, Mr. Eli T ¢ to Annie A. Reed. Sruppak>—McLavouun.—In Petaluma, August 16, Michael Studdart to Mary McLaughlin. SrovrennorouGw—WeicH.—In San Francisco, At it 25, by Rev. Mr. Brockingham, J. H. Stoutenborough to Sarah J. Welch, both of this city. ‘THOMPAON—SatreRteE.—In San Francisco, August 22, by Rev. Dr. Ver Mer, Thomas L. Thompson, of Virginia, to Marion E. Satterlee, of New York. Tomprin—Forsxs.—In Santa Clara, August 24, by the Rov. Father Accolti, 8. J. F. Alfred Royce Tompkin, Esq. of Essex, England, to Miss Martha Frances Forbes. ‘Trixn—Jonsgoy.—At Carson City, Carson Valley, Au gust, 13, by the Rev. Mr. Bonnett, G. W. Tyler to Miss Sarah Johnson. ‘Wuussr—RoGens.—In San Francisco, August 22, by the Rev. F. C. Ewer, Henry 0. Weisse to Hannah L. Rogers. Youn¢—Canusix.—In San Francisco, August 22, by Rey. Dr. Scott, Richard Young to Mrs. Martha J. Carlisle. DIED. Axcrn.—In San Francisco, August 23, Mary, daughter of B. and L. Anger. a native of San Fraucisco, aged 1 year, 8 months and nine days. Busu.—In Sonora, August 14, Fanny C., daughter of Charles and Cordelia Bush, aged 22 months and 12 days. Bowxy.—At Grove Hall, near Marysville August 22, Isaac Bowen, formerly of Massachusetts. Brocerr.—Drowned at Punta Arenas, Costa Rica, June 2, Assistant Surgeon Brockett, R. N.. of H. B. M. frigate Havana, in attempting to go on board his ship inasmall canoe. Bunepior.—At Oroville, August 24, Maria L., wife of Martin Benedict, aged 25’ years, formerly of New York city. Boorm,—In San Francisco, August 28, Mrs. Harriet Booth, aged 24 years, Burkows.—At Murphys, August 20, of typhoid fever, Mary Jane, daughter of Philip and Sarah Burrows, aged 2 years. ‘Cretusy.—In San Francisco, August 27, Hannah Mariah Crelley, daughter of James and Sarah Crelley. Crorer.—In Honolutu, 8. I., John Crofut, a seaman, late of the whaleship Occan, aud formerly of Now Haven, nD. CaRLAN—In Oroville, August 24, John Joseph Carlan, son of Mr. James and Elizabeth Carlan—aged two years and nine months, Carter—In Sacramento, August 23, William Carter, aged ten months. CuaPMAN.—In San Francisco, August 29, Lydia Jane, daughter of Ira H. aud Elizabeth Chapman, aged 16 months and 8 days. Doxcaw,—In Honolulu, July 1, H. Duncan, aged $1 years, formerly of Lowndes county, Miss. Dor.—In Kaupo, Maui, Joseph Doe, formerly a police ofteer of Honolulu, aged’ 30. He was a native of Rygate, Dawsow.—In Euroka, August 13, Margaret Adolaide, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Dawson, aged 4 years and 4 months, DoxaHvE.—In San Francisco, August 30, after a long and painful illness, Mrs. Catherine Donahue, aged fifty- five years, Dvrtoy.—In San Francisco, Sept. 2, Edward P. Dutton, a native of Clermont, New Hampshire, aged 26 years. Drew.—At Stellacoom, August 16, Clark Drew. De Vanos.—At Sutterville, August 21, Manuel de Vargs, a native of Azores Islands, aged 28 years. DoxNELLy.—In San Francisco, August 26, John Donnelly, a native of Ireland, aged 40 years, Deceased was a sea. faring man Duxy.—In San Francisco, August 24, William H. Duan, aged 11 years, a native of Tilinois. Buxnionsr.—In Eden township, Alameda county, Au ust 22, William Alfred, infant son’ of Henry D. and Kliza Elforhorst, aged 8 months and 16 days. Fosren.—In San Jose, August 12, Grace, wife of Isaac Foster, aged 68 years, Fougek.—In San Francisco, August 30, Wm. Athearn, infant son of James A. and Kllea Folger, aged 2 months and 6 days Gv» peskstner.—In Sacramento, August 25, Lizzie Gun- desrciner, aged five years aud seven months. Git.—in San Francisco, August 29, Mrs, Ellen Gill. Gray—In San Francisco, August’ 24, George M., only son of Joe! and Susan M. Gray’, aged 4 years and 8 months. Hatcu.—Near Milleeton, San Joaquin county, George Wales Hatch, of New York city, aged 36 yoars. Hevsrox—tin Sacramento, August 20, Ellen Hueston, native of New Jersey, aged thirty ix years. Livtow.—At Quincy, Plumas county, August 23, Char- lotte Linton, aged 44 years. MagraRKRY.—At Red Dog, Nevada county, August 29, Catherine E., daughter of William and Ellen Melarkey, aged 4 years, Makar.—In San Francisco, Sept. 2, Michael Makar, a native of Ionian Islands, aged 40 years; Neat.—In Tebama county, August 19, Samuel Neal. Pumirs.—At Olympia, August 6, Mre. Janette Phillips. Rirpon.—In San Francisco, August 25, William Henry Rippon, a native of Tlinois, aged 11 years and 6 months. MALL.—In San Francisco, August 18, Josephine, only daughter of Isaac H. and Martha A. Small, aged’ threo years and six months, Scuorer.—On Penrybus Island, South Pacific, May 22, Benjamin Hart, son of Raphael’ Schoyer, Esq., of San Francisco, aged 22 years and 8 months. Srack.—In San Francisco, August 31, John Stack, a na- tiveof Limerick, Ireland, aged 37 years. Vivcent.—In Sacramento, August 19, Jesse Vincent, aged 44 years, a native of Massachusetts, Vanovkg,—In San Francisco, August 28, J. Stamper Vanover, a native of Louisville, Ky. Wireinrs.—In Sacramento, August 25, Michael J. Whitesides, aged one year and five months. Winstow.—In San Francisco, August 24, Mary Jane, wife of Thomas Winslow, a native of Bath, 'Me., aged 30 ears. 7¢Varm.—In San Francisco, August 24, Mary Willey, only daughter of Gregory and Frances E. Yale, aged 2 years. The “+ Sympathies of Youth” and the Op- servance of the Sabbath. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD, Alarge portion of your readers fail to enjoy tho fall richness of your allusions to the famous ‘“ Quadrilateral,” and the “ elbows ofthe Mincio,” through not having no- ticed that editorial ‘gone mad’’ in the Times when it originally burst upon the world. You will therefore do them, and indeed all your readers a service, if you will reprint it as it first appeared in that paper, and append algo that lamest of lame apologies which was made a few days afterwards to excuse it, When I saw it in the Times I took it to be the produc- tion of some drunken foo! who had crept into the editorial chair to try his hand on a leader, and was forcibly re- minded of the monkey we read of who mounted the tonsorial chair to try hig hand at shaving; he succeeded well onough in the tathering, but in the shaving cut his nose off. Or, ‘was it written for a wager, to see whether balderdash so absurd and incoherent could appear as a leader in a popu- lar paper with impunity? In any case, do reprint it, for it is too good to be confined to the columns of the Times. While Lam addressing you permit me in the name of civil and religious Presibet, aa also of common sense, to® thank you for the inestimable service you have rendered the cause of both by the bold and enlightened course you have taken on the “ Sunday question.” In wringing from the Churchman, and other papers of its clags, admissions that the substance of all you have ad- vanced on this subject is strictly true, and has been held to be true by the church in ail ages, you have opened the eyes of 2 too confiding community to priestly frauds and impositious which, but forthe Herap, would have continued to be received as Gospel truths for ages to come, It is a burning disgrace to this age of progress in every other direction that we should still be trammelled by laws which originated in popular ignorance and priestly tyran- ny; for, although the fashion in which our backs are mounted is not the same as it used to be, we are at the present time as much a priest-ridden people as our ances- ‘ors were in the dark ages. Pricstcraft ig still the same de- mon, but he has clothed himselfin a modern garb. CARBERRICUS. Dreapret Hurricaye ix Sourn CAaRoLiIna— Loss or Livk.—A friend, says the Wilmington (North Carolina) Harald, writes us from Rockingham the particulars of dreadful hurricane which swept over Richmond county and the upper part of Marlboro’ district, South Carolina, on the 16th inst, The destruction of dwellings, crops, &c., appears to have been terrible, and it is feared one or two lives haye been lost. So fur as heard from twenty houses are reported a8 com- pletely blown down; while the number unroofed and oth- erwise damaged js almost unaccountable. A kitchen in Marlboro’. ix which were four negrocs, was blown clear away, without hurting the negroes. The corn blown out of the flelds into the swamps is represented as being many thousand bushels. Pine trees, two and three fect in diameter, were taken up by the roots and carried two and three hundred yards. Lightwood stumps, in the open fields, were torn up and blown away. In fact, such a wind hag never been experienced in that ‘section before. A correspondent of the Carolinian says:—On some of the plantations near Bennettaville, over in Marlboro’, there is not a single house standing, the wind blowing down everything, and killing several persons, both whiteand black. It carried a negro-woman two or three hundred yards out into the field, killing her in stantly. In the vicinity of Che t blew down some trees; otuerwise did lithe harm, A w ni Anothe. urder=Heber C. Kimball on Gontiles and Hoops, &., dic. INDIAN FIGHT AT CACHE VALLEY. [from the Salt Lake Valley Tan, August 24.) Box Eupkx, U. T., August 13, 1859. Sim—I have the honor to report that, havingarrived yes- terday within six miles of this place, I went into camp, and two hours afterwards had reliable information that a large body of Indians were probably encamped some- where in the canon loading from this valley to Cacho Valley. I was informed at the same time that within five or six days past they had stolen a number of animals from this and the adjoining settlements, and that they wore the same party who had murdered and robbed an emigrant train on Sublett’s Cutoff. 1 immediately resolved to attack them. At ton o'clock P. M. T broke up camp and moved quiotly to this village. Here I left my wagons with a guard, and proceeded with a command of forty- two men, taking with me four pack mules with four days rations, in order to be pre d, if necessary, to pur- suo them in the mountains, 2A. M. [had over; prepared for the march, and having procured a guide, who professed to know the Indian encampment, en\ tho canon. After a rapid march of two hours the en- campment was indicated by a number of ponies grazing, and in 3 moment afterwards by the Indians jumping up from their beds under the bushes and runniug up the mountain sides, which were here covered with under- growth. I immediately formed my men and charged upon the main of them; in the charge several of the enemy were killed and wounded. ‘They then scattered and took positions behind rocks, &c., &c. Here they were charged and driven up preci- pices beyond the reach of men on horses. I then dis- Mounted my men and hy ted & fire for at least an hour and a half, which for an was briskly returned b: the enemy’, but he gradually ceased to fire. ‘The precipl- tous nature of the ground rendering it utterly im) to pursue him, I drove off his horses and returned to this place. The attack commenced just before the dawn and continued till after sunrise. 1am satisfied that the encampment was selected with a view to defence, and for this pur, they probably could not have found a more admirable place in the whole Wahsatch range of mountains, (It is known as Devil’s Gate Canon.) AB Boon as the Indians were discovered my Mormon guide ‘slid’? quietly from bis horse and was seen ‘no more, untilon my return near this town I overhauled him. Be was unable to give any satisfactory reason for his desertion. I have since learned that he came into town during the action, and reported ‘that we never would get out of that place.’’ The horse he rode was one Thad furnished him, and strange to say was found with an Indian on his back; the latter was shot and the horse taken. If my guide had desired to lead me into a fatal ambuscade he could not have taken me toa spot better ‘adapted for the purpose. The guide and many others estimated the Indian force at from 160 to 200 warriors. The number killed was about twenty, as near as we can calculate. [had no men killed, but four severely, though probably not mortal- ly, and two slightly wounded. Nine of my horses were wounded. The number of horses taken was twenty, nearly half being American horses. It is a source of great satisfaction to me to know that one of the horses captured proved to be one which the Indians had taken from the train ou Sublett’s Cutoff at the time of the massacre of July. Probably more be- longing to the same train would have been captured had not the Indian animals stampeded during the action: which could not be prevented owing tothe small guard which could be spared from the company for the purpose of seouring property. 1am much indebted to Lieutenant Ryan for his services on this occasion, which were performed with a masterly intrepedity and coolness during the whole action. Assistaut Surgeon J. Moore receives the heartfelt thanks of myself, a8 well as the soldiers under my command, for his immeditte and kind attentions to the wounded on the field during the action, and his continual personal at- tendance since. ‘The company behaved nobly on this occasion. I have the honor to refer the General Commanding to the list of wounded accompanying the report. It is rumored to-day that 200 Bannack Indians arrived in Cache Valley yesterday. These, with the number of Indians already there, will make probably about 500. A large emigration is near a point on Bear river, twenty miles from this (Cache) Valley. I shall wait here long enough to care for my ‘wounded and recruit my horses, when I shali proceed to Bear river, in order to prevent the Indians from interfering with emigration. Very respectfully, your obedient servant, E. GAY, ‘Second Lieut., Company G, 2d Dragoons, Commanding. Major F. J. Pokrmr, Assistant Adjutant General, Depart- ment of Utah. Company G, 2p Dracoons. List of men wounded in an action with Indians in Devil's Canon, near Box Elder, U. T., on the 13th of August, 1859:— First Sergeant Thos. J. Durnion, slightly. Corporal R. F. Cordua, severely’. Bugler Henry Winterbower, severely. Private Jacob Eggersteat, slightly. Private Samuel Smith, severely. Private Michael Tierncy, severely. FE. GAY, Second Lieut., 2d Dragoons, Commanding Company G. Box Exper, U. T., August 13, 1859. ANOTHER SHOOTING AFFAIR. {From the Valley Tan, August 24.) We do not take pleasure in recording deeds of violence, and this is the third time within a month that we have been called upon to notice such affairs—more especially when the reports are so vague and contradictory that we can vouch for nothing except the fact that on last Satur- day night 4 house was surronnded and attacked by un- known persons, and the resident, a Mr. Drown, mortally wounded (he died the next morning), and another, an old settler here named Arnold, who was living with him, was shot through the thigh.’ We hear that the dying man (Drown) stated that he recognized the voices of two of those concerned, aud this appears to be all the direct evidence there is. It is said that Drown had been warned that an attack would be made upon him, yet, 80 far as we can learn, he mate uo efforts to prevent or repel it. ‘Some say that a8 many as thirty shots were fired. One of the assailed, Mr. Arnold, is reported to have fired five shots at the party; it is not known, however, with what effect. We suppose, however, that efforts wil! be made to bring the matter to light, and ‘the public will then be fur- nished with all the particulars. HEBER C. KIMBALL ON HOOPS AND GENTILES. In the Tabernacle, on the 2st ult., Elder Heber C. Kimuball is reported to have given utterance to tho fol- wing:— God bless you, friends, all of you—you, among the rest, who have brought us sugar, and coffee, and tea and hoops! (Laughter.) I don’t know what to think of them hoops, the darn things swell so. I’ve a notion to try ‘em myself. Idon’t believe they’d keep me from bursting. Now, Vil bet there'll be flye women wearing hoops to where there wasn’t one before. Hand down four or five more hoops, Mr. Merchant. (Hearty laugh- er. Many have gone away from here, and many are here now, who are laying tho fonndation for our ruin and de- struction. I feel towards them as Jesus spoke of the sinners in his day. They’d better haye millstones tied around their necks, and be sunk to the bottom of the sea, They’re drunk, fighting and swearing on the streets all the time. Why don’t they do as Ido? Stay at home and mind their own business. All the liquor ought to go to hell, and they who deal in it and persuade men to drink it, ought to go to hell along with it. All right, gentlemen. I wish there was more strychnine in the whiskey than there is. I wish it would kill all who can’t abstain from using it. Is that @ bad wish? {An individual on the stand, who was sitting near the one to whom the speaker addressed this question, gave a negative nod, which act brought forth from the apostle the following rebuke:—I didn’t speak to you, but to my President.) Is that a bad wish, brother Pratt? Elder Pratt—I don’t know. THE SOUTH PASS WAGON ROAD. (From the Valley Tan, August 31. The division of the South Pass wagon road under the superintendence of Colonel F. W. Lander, having com- pleted the work contemplated, the party has been dis. banded, a portion returning to the States, and a portion, under Colonel Lander, going on to California. The new road leaves the old route at the last crossing of the Swoet- water, and strikes it again at or near Fort Hall. Tae road ig said to be shorter and much better than the old road in respect to grass, wood and water. Some fourteen hun- dred wagons are said to have passed over it this season, Fort Hall being the point where the California and Oregon roads divide, the route was followed by persons entigrating to both places. The road has been improved by clearing out timber, making side cuts in hills and bridging the water courses, We believe that it is the intention of the government to have afree road all the way through. It was the intention of Colonel Lander to collect the Indians who reside in the y&inity of Fort Hall and on Snake river to have a talk with them, and make them a present of goods brought for that purpose. ‘The Indians were to have met bim at the mouth of river, but there were not many preéent at the council. Supreme Court--Special Term. Before Hon. Judge Davies. Sepr. 28.—Dscisions.—Alex. T. Stewart and others ve. Moses Franck—The motion to vacate order of arrest is [pepe Wm. A. Buckingham ys. Cornelius Miner— judgment to be opened the defendants to be allowed to come in and defend on payment of costs. Louis A. Van Hoffman and others" vs. Christian H. W. Potrans—Motion denied. Inthe matter of the petition of the Ministers, &c., of the Reformed Protestant Dutch Church, &@.—In this case a judgment must be entered selling ‘and the assessmnent as to the lots mentioned in the written petition for the reasons heretofore given in # similar proceeding relating to the same assessments. Before Hon. Judge Ingraham. James McTeague vs. Henry Coulter impleaded, &.—As to all except the portion of the land occupied by the plain- tiffs, it was conceded that the motion should be granted. ‘The case in 10 Harvard P. R., shows that the injunction to restrain the proceeding before the Justice should not have been granted. Motion to vacate injunction granted with $10 costs. John J. Phelps and other vs. George W. Leonard.—Motion granted on the defendant stipulating to amit upon the trial the value and amount of goods sold, and consenting that the plaintiff may examine such wit: nesses in New York; otherwise denied; costs to abide the event. James Brown ys. The New York and Erie Rail- road Company.—The motion to pay the interest on fourth mortgage must be denied, Frank 8. Selson, Receiver, &¢. ys. James Porker—Motion granted to allow the defendants to make adefence. Rones or Sonprers or THE Revo.vriox.—The bones of quite snumber of the soldiers who fell at the battle of Brandywine have been dug up at Chad's Ford, near Philadelpiiia, by the men engaged in grading the Philadelphia and Baltimore Central Railroad. The bones of one. man, supposed to have been a German soldier, measured about six feet six inches. He had on the Hes: sian uniform, The buttons were made of load, and were not much defaced The question of the iting FLoniDA AND ALABAMA. future annexation of West Florida to Alabama is ¢ considerable interest among the citizens of both Turing the approaching election in Florida it will form oue f the principal matters of cousidarauva en The Straight Ameri Bolting. ‘To Tis INDEPENDENT AMERICANS OF THR STATE OF Naw York :— The American party, necessitated into life by the en- croachments of a powor at war with the spirit of liberty and hostile to our free institutions, bas at last fallen a victim to the snares of its enemios. Our influence asa separate and independent political power has been destroyed, and our very existence as a party ondangered by those to whom its best interest wero entrusted and in whose prudence and fidelity we had every reason to contide. ‘Against this act, as unpatriotic as it was uncalled for, wo, for ourselves, and in the name of our constituents, whose dolegates we aro, most carnestly and solemnly pro- tent. Believing that no political organization was ever formed undor more propitious auspices, with purer or more pa- triotic motives, or with better prospects of ultimate suc- cess, We have striven carnestly with a fixed purpose to disseminate the principles whidh gave it vitality, aud which bave constituted at onco its sustenance and support. Our efforts have been thwarted, our labors brought to bree and we have this day the mortification of bohold- ¢ American banner, under wlich we have so faith- contended, in tho dust, A ticket, announcing ag its standard bearers nominoes selected from the republican and democratic ranks, has been putin nomination at Utica by our Amorican Stato Convention, This Convention, assombled by the proper authorities Soares ‘i Ce Doge Reger ly to Purpose for which it was convened. Tt has done more—it has: ita own indi- ity. ‘Transcending tho powers tit, it bas pursued a line of policy at variance with every principle of Ameri , aud has thereby released the Americans of New York from overy obligation to recognize its action, We, therefore, having in Convention advocated the nomination of an independent American ticket, as being the course which honor, duty and solf- tion alike demanded, and having openly deciared our dotetermination, as indepondont to principle, and made up of our common enemies, confident that our sentiments and our action will commend thom- selves to the approbation of all honorablo mon, do hereby proclaim to the Americans of the State of New York that, preferring honorable defeat to ignoble victory, and choos- ing to retain our independent position rather than, as Swiss, to be bartered at will, we shall, during the pending oanvass, be guided by such rules of political action as our regard for tho true interosts of the country and our devo- tion to the principles of Americanism ll dictate aud our conscience approve. W. Husted, Louis Lounsbury, James Reynolds, W. H. Binthup, John Bates, Isaac O. Hunt, Dyckman Odell, Alansen Welch, C. D. Easton, J. H. Chase, E. 8. Whitney, J. J. Morse, D. H. Cuyler, James Mead, A. 8. Wood, A. J. H. Dugunne, A. B. Stewart, N. 8. Husted, Samuel T. Smith, James Bullard. J, H. Briggs, Unca, September 21 PERSONAL. €.—LET MOTHER KNOW HOW YOU ARE AS » soon as possible. If ever in need, draw on me. K. S IT WAS IMPOSSIBLE FOR ME TO LEAVE IN THE amer yesterday, I should be pleased 969 Tou carly this evening, if convenient. N_ AFFLICTING CIRCUMSTANCE.—MICHAEL J, DUNNE, aged 834 years, ia missing since Tuesday, Bept He was dressed in gingham sack, brown check linen pants, black eap and shoes, having his sshool books. Wears are entertained for his safety. ' Any information that will lead to his recovery, will bring consolation to the hearts of his almost broken hearted and afiicted parents, William and Anne Dunne, 183 Elizabeth street. covery. NHARLIE, CALL AT THE SMITHSONIAN. YOUR friend Lisie has arrived. ON FERMIN CARDONA Y CASACO WILL PLEASE call on JOHN 8. HILL, 102 Broad atreet. F THE BEAUTIFULLY BOUND BOOK ENTITLED “Tilustrated Four Gospels,”’ by Overbeck, will be restored to the owner, its full value will freely be pala in any way re- quired, by addressing Thought, New York Post office. KS HAMILTON WILL FIND A LETTER TO HER address in the New York Post oflice. HE RETURN OF J. T. P——, OR EVEN A LETTER, would relieve his suffering and severely afflicted mother. JAKE NOTICE.—IF ELLEN FARLEY, NIECE OF JOHN: O'Brien, who died at Plantation Aunandale, East Coast of Demarara (where he was ), On ee August 2, or the nearest of kin of the said O’Brien, will apply by letter to Mr. F. F. Kiernan, care of Robert Smith, Esq., Georgetown, Demerara, they may hear of something to their advantage, Demerara, August 16, 1859. RELIGIOUS NOTICES. NOTICES, NEW CHURCH ON AN OLD BASIS.—THE CHURCH of the Restitution, founded on Christ and his Apostles, at 3 anc o'el '. M., in Union ‘. Preaching by 8.8.8. Seats free. — pa i a ll eed DT T. MARK’S MISSION CHAPEL—CORNER OF FORTY- fourth street and Sixth avenue. A committee on church extension, of the vestry of St. Mark’s church in the Bowery, have leased, as a free chapel, the room over the railroad depot, at the corner of Forty-fourth street and Sixth avenue. service will be held, by the rector and assistant minister, on Runday at 1024 o'clock, in the morning. and at 72g o'clock in the evening. chapel WIL be vpened fur the Orsi service on Sunday next. THE MILITARY. men ARID ANA TLANTIC GUARD.—NOTICE.—A MEETING OF THE Atlantic Guard will be held at Warren Hall, corner of Oliver and Henry streets, on Tuesday evening, October 4, at 8 o'clock, to make arrangements for annual parade. The old members are respectfully requesied watiend.” By order, MES REID, Comniandant: Parnicx Bovis, Secretary. enact —$—$$__ Jones, ELLIOTT MUSKETEERS ATTENTION.—ALL those wishing to turn out with the J. Elliott Musketeers om their first annual excursion for target practice are requested to meet at the Club House, No. 200 Sixth street, on Tueaday even- ing, October 4, at o'clock, aB business of importance will be transacted. By order. W. A. LYNCH, Captain. ‘W. H. Heavy, Orderly. F. Reyxoups, ty. KETS TO HIRE.—MUSKETS, BELTS, See Se, NS Companies ont of the city supplied. WM, 8. STARR; 156 Eighth avenue. rades en, ILITARY.—SEVENTY-FIRST REGIMENT UNIFORM for sale, pearly new., Everything complete cxeepting overcoat sold for for week. 8166 West Washington place, PP OF thsweek. Apply STILL LIVE.—GAS FITTERS’ GUARD—THE MEM- bers of the above company are respectfully invited to at. tend a meeting on Monday evening, at Putnam Hall, corner of ‘Twelfth street and Third avenue, at 734 o'clock. N. All hs fitters are requested to be presen: others who wish to parade will please attend as re. A. H. MULLIGAN, Joun Witherspoon, Secretary. Chairman pro tem. CORPORATION NOTICES. PARADA DP DPD PT PRIA YORPORATION NOTICE,—THE COMMITTEE ON AS gessments of the Board of Aldermen will meet every Mon day, at 82 Chanfhers sireet (Board of Assessors), at 2 o'clock P. M. ‘All persons interested are notified to be present. THOS. STEPHENS, i. C ittee H.W. GENET, { bac ta ‘on GEO. STARR, J. Menon Hexny, Secretary. Assessitents, BILLIARDS. pe etch ie g CPA re as ILLIARD TABLES FOR SALE.—W. J. SHARP WOULD invite the public to examine his justly celebrated tables, with bis new improved cushions, superior to any now in use} also, a few second hand tables, at his manufactory 143 Fulton ereet, BUTARDS SPLENDID MARBLE AND SLATE BED tables for sale at $300 and $325; everything complete. Pri- houses furnished. nd hand tables for sale cheap, W. H. GRIFFITH, 146 Fulton street, Bb here repryniey eg gh FIND FOUR very good nb House, 200 Sixth near avenue 0, “One ablling per games” eas HELAN’S IMPROVED BILLIARD TABLES AND For sale only by the patentee and mantfacturers, or and manu m O'CONNOR & COLLENDER, Nos. 63, 65, 67 and 69 Crosby street, N.Y, 'ANTED—A GOOD SECOND HAND MINIATURE BILL- liard table, with stone bed; size of bed about 84% by 7 Address, giving lowest cash price, E. L. B., Herald of- fice. FURNITURE. BRDROOM | BNAMELLED | FURNITURE colors and styles, of superior and warranted FA GRINGTON'S, 868 ‘Samal sercer, We factory 46 and 48 Wooster street. Kambliahed in 1948; BXAMELLED CHAMPER SUITS OF FURNITURE, 1 all colors and styles, wholesale and retail, at $25 and’ up. ee EN A, 27 canal , anal street, four doors east of Broadway, N. ¥. \OHOOL, FURNITURE.—MODERN STYLES OF SCHOOL, farnigure manufactured and for sale by N-GOMNSG ag justrated eircalars for us iudson street, N.Y. Il plication by mail or otherwise. Lahore HE ORTANTAL FLASTIC SPRING BED Bi - MEK'S invention, a the cheapest in the marke” Got ates Canal street, ive doors east of Broadway, and examine it. Re- tail price $300, Agents allowed a liberal commision. IN ALL —— tes i A iy fa SKOOND Bw mire, from |. All call attend © at 662 Fludson street, corner of Perry. cil HE GLOBE EXPRESS, 28 BROAD STRERT, FOR. wards daguerreotypes, presente and packages of OE Kind, at moderate rates, py every steamer (0 any on pl wT urope, and brings ont parcels and packages from Kuropo by fda agente there ne nae Pee WH. MORRIS, EKBENCM ADVERTISEMENTS, __ N DEMANDE—POUR ALLER A MATANZAS (CUBA), OP oetonns ‘ayant dexeelientes recommendations et agée de 40445 ans, parlant 10 frangais et Vanginiv, Ty aura des enfants a soigner et quelques Gecipations dans Vinterienr de In maison; les appolmvementa libéraux et on paiora le passage, r plus grands details se rendre de 11 heares a3, chez J. M., 4 Pine st., chambre 28. RESTAURANTS. TEER! in Ae ER RESTAURANT, 33 BOWERY,—SONNTAG en 24. October. Aal suppo. den ka HURDNER & BLUMENHONL. M. NWILRING, Ange, A reward of $100 will be paid for his re’. K LOST.—NOTIOR 18 HEREBY GIVE bank book of Mrs. Anna Maria Gracie, with the Bank for Savings, in the city of New York, {tae same at a2 Bank for Gavingae os etuented to o> sii 1 WILLL MPBI 0G LOBT.—THREE DOLLARS REWARD WILL aid for the delivery ai 36 West Twenty: first etreet of « Rinck lost on Saturday morning in Bixth avenue . Answers to the name of Pompey. On =Ow DIVEST. RETTERS MAG ee — Bixteenth X with ergot Rg ete eto on leaving wilh GH. Gorham, Metropoil aviag Hw jorham, Metropolitan 106 co SI antec sean se REE RR J987,O8 STRAYRD—FROM ORCHARD GREET. A iho tee Si reesei rectoanal arvund her nee. PUP ON returning the slut to 114 new Canal street, O8T—A 8K’ . L ise. Y¥ TERRIER Bo0; Somos LIGnT A SS ea I ne OST—SATURDAY MORNING, ALL AC- ward wil be renby lage Gam at aes 1 street, or to the owner, L&t West Scventeenth street. igi ee GTRAYED STEER FOUND, ON THE 27H; THE OWNER ‘CIpomsas. have him by proving property and $2, con bare y proving pi paying $ REWARD —LOst, ON SATURDAY MORNING, 4 ¢ 0120 opera ines, in coming trom Brooklyn ever th ferry, or in entering @ Fourth ue omaibis same, ‘The finder will receive the above reward and thaukaot tie owner by returning it to Ie. ke Kversou, 42 Pie street $5 REWARD. 1087, YESTERDAY (MORNING, IN rothe shawl Fie Sion wel remit the par eet 1 e oe Teaving it at 112 West Forty-elghth atreey. VST an LI Ba hd ary lO 5 REWARD.-STRAYED FROM ‘on Friday, the 30th of Sept , two Deing red, with the points of her horns cut Diack with » white war inher face, brass tnd. bell on her neca. , Whcever will return aaid cows eidher 'm. Counselyea or Joseph Gulicl wick Oreas- rouds, Williamsburg, will be suitably rewarded, $2 REWARD.—LOST, ON FRIDAY, SEPT. 30, IN Eighth avenue, delween Thirty seventy and Thirty. THE SUBSCRIBER young cows, one Off the oiber nearty Tobe on her horns : fourth streets, or in hth avenue cars thence to & sumof money in bills—about $70 in $3 and $5 bills, current money. The above reward will be pald by applying at 608 Fig! ‘avenue. SPECIAL NOTIONS. VENTRAL PARK ORDINANCES,-THE BOARD OF ‘Commissioners of the Central Park do ordain a8 ictlowss— No animal shall travel on an’ of the Cen! cept upon the “ride,” or equesi road, at a rate exo! five miles an hour. Persons on horseback shall not travel the “ride,” or equestrian woud, at a rate exceeding six miles por uF. No vehicle shall be permitted on the “ride,” or equestrian road, the same being devoted exclusively to equestrians, mot shail any vehiele, horse, or animal of burden, go upon any part ofthe Cevtral Park, except upon the “drive, and other car- riage and transverse roads, and upon such places as are Ap- riated for coreg at rest. PINO animal or beac shall he PANo hackney coach, carriage. oF stand rt of the tral Park fe (ioe icin «< upon an; of Jentral Park for taking in any du than those carried te passengers or persous ia parece shall expeae agers oc ing forsale woon tha 0 ‘expose any article or thing for Central Park, except previously licensed by the Board of Cows: missioners of the Gen! nor shall shy bwking Oe ped. diag be ride on Lge bet Park. _, omnibus, cart, y, Wagon, or other ‘ing goods, merchandise, manure, ae ‘used for the solely other articles, shall be Park, except the oH game of chance at or with any table or instrument of or fo downy obscene oF indecent uct whatever on the Tn case of an where life’ or are eodsn- equiredeo 40 do by tne Scperintsntead ‘or any of shall remove the portion of the Central Park specttiod by the Superintendent or his assletanta, ‘And remain off the same tll permission la given to returm. he above ordinances were adopted and passed ata of the Board of Commissioners: tral vened and beld on the Zid day of September, published in obedience to the ‘an act Park, in Wim eky of ew Zork.” Saased Apel Tt tay "ark, > 1887. following selon of sald ct ta o nanees— ii The ‘applicable to the above ordi- Section 15. AM persons offending against such ordinances shall be deemed guilty of misdemeanor, convietion before the Mayor, Recorder, ‘or the city of New York, by a fine not excee fb doteutof payment, by imprisonment POLS: cna ESTE Dated New You, Sept. 23, EY PARK PLEASURE GROUND ASSOCIATION.— ‘The members are eee to attend a meeting of the members of the Elm Park Pleasure Ground Aassociation, at the club house, on Monday October 3, at 4 o'clock P. M., to transact business of importance. By ordet MORGAN L. MOTT, President. Wr, Watterme, Vice President, J. ©, BurNnam, . GronGeE Litt.é, Treasurer. AS WORKS AT PORT MORR: WESTCHESTER county, N. ¥.—Notioe to builders.— ceived by the subscriber, at his office, until Saturday, October 8, 1859, for the erection of brick building for Gas Works, 82 feet 6 inches by 34 feet 6 inches, and for the masonry of tank. 47 feet in diameter, 20 feetdeep. Plans and cry be,examined by calling on R. A. BRIOK, 109 ‘dst. N.Y. T9008, DEALERS’ MEETING.—A REGULAR MONTH. ly meeting of the New York Liquor Dealers’ Society will be held atthe Metropolitan Rooms. No. 160 Hester street, on Tuesday evening, October 4, at7>¢ o'clock, Punctual attend. . By order of ance is request P. W. ENGS, President. nt, A. M. MATHEWS, Vice President G. A. Rarz, Recording Secretary ee [ort O tore the Tom Moore Club of New ¥. eT O A fore the Tom Moore O : BY THOMAS FRANCIS NEAGHER ON JONATHAN SWIFT, THE DEAN OF ST. PATRICK'S, At the Cooper Institute, Tuesday evening, Oct. 4, 1859, at 8 on be Tickets 25cents. For sale by the 4 Hea NT eae aes ot verty’s, ‘ulton ‘street; y Irish Atucrican and Irish Nevis offices. 21 Muse store, the ‘ASONIC.—THE MEMBERS OF CYRUS LODG! . 208 are requested to be punctual in their (ol inabel the next regular meeting, to be held on Monday evening, Octo- ber 3, as business of sO EE TIN PER Ta ee By order, P| . M. Rosert Waxerimy, Secretary. ee NO'MCE—ON | WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, THERE will be a rendezvous of yachis at City Island, at 2 P. M. for the ‘purposes of ‘crulsing ‘and competition. ‘Owners of Yaclas purposing to join this squadron are requested their intention to the Secretary. “By order, ieccaah H. MORTON, Secretary. EDERLANDERS, DIE TOT DE OPRIGT! E N Societeit willen medewerken, worden ull mica Tat bet aanhooren van het rapport der 1. 1. Maan moembe Com- missie, op Maandag den 3den October 1859, ’s avonds ten 8 ures in Pythagoras Hall, 134 and 136 Canal street, nabij de ge F. Namens de Commissie, W. F. OTTEN, Vooraitter, ©. ‘SSI ASPER L. ELLER. —_— EE NOvICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT ALT, PERSONS are hereby forbid trusting or giving credit to any one on my account, as shall not pay any debt, bill or contract unless contracted by me personally, as no person or persons whom- soever are authorized to contract any debt for which lam oc can be held Lay oo JOHN M. HART. New Yor», Sept. 30, 1859. NOR ouaae MONAGHAN SOCIAL CLUB.—THE members and friends are notified that there will be an election for officers for the fourth anual excursion on Monday evening, the 3d inst., at Hibernian Hall, 42 Prince sireet, WM. HAGAN, Captain. Lawrence Rick. Treasurer, RICHARD SuERIDAN, Secretary. TPAUMANY SOCIETY. OR COLUMBIAN ORDER. — Brothers, theregnlar meeting of ‘the institution will be held in the Couneil Chamber of the Great Wigwam on Tuea- day evening, October 4, at half an hour after the of the sun. Genoral aud punctual attendance is requested. “By or- der of ISAAC V, FOWLER, Grand Sachem. Casper C. Camps, Secretary. fanhatian, Season of Fruits, Tenth Moon, Year of Discove- ry 968, of Independence the eighty-1 Instita- ste the seventy. first. eAindiadibitiaioctd coe Uy eee PRAA ASSOCIATION WILL HOLD THEIR . regular monthly meeting at 11 o'clock A. M., Monday, October 3. A full attendance will be expected. ASHINGTON HYDRANT.—SELF-LOCSING, NOW- wasting and non-freezing hydrants. | Prices—Iron $20 and $16; wood cases, $10, Zaberal discount to the trade! Terms cash. Address Meter and Hydrant Company, Nos. 66 and 67 Firat street, Wililamsburg, Brooklyn., E D. RAILROADS, REDUCTION OF FARE.—SECOND AVENUE "Railroad cad have established the tling eat of fare, to take effect on'and after Wednesday, Oct. 5th inst:— From Harlem to Peck slip......... +Six cents, From Harlem to Forty-second street. ‘Five cents. From Harlem to Yorkville... Four canta. Frgm Sixty sixth street to Peck slip. Five cents. ‘Same rate of fare either way. K. 8. DICKINSON, Sup't. YORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD. 8U! ARRANGEMENT. ‘On and after . 21, 1859, traine will leave ‘as follows: For Willamabedge ti and 1 MC S20 ek 830. ‘or 245 anc ~M., 30 P.M. Por ite Plaina—12:30 and 6 P. . Ganenicte M., and 645 P.M. from For Dover Ptains—4 P. For ee train. RNING W! Dover Plains—5:30 A. M. ates Willinmabeltge—oa0am 830% Me Tend 3 ridge—6:40 and 830A: Me 1 end 3:40 P.M, Albany—0:165 A. M., mail train. eohagh tit W. J. CAMPBELL, Superintendent, MATRIMONIAL, MATRIMONIAL—A YOUNG MAN IN BUSINESS wishes to correspond with a young lady, with a view to inairimony. A poor, intelligent, affectionate and friendleas girl will find a friend here. Address Friendless, Herald office. _SHGARS AND TOBACCO. Gareek TO PASSENGERS CROSSING THE BROOK- / lyn and Williamsburg ferriea.—Never undertake this dangerous passage without providing yourselves with Havana ae, and gin, 28.; Port, 4s.; Sherry, 48.; brandy, 6a. Fulton street, under Fulton Bank. HOTELS. cel as (PUK MURRAY HILL COTTAGE, THIRTY-FIFTH street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues, near Sixth ave nue, having putin tharongh repair and’ furnished with four of Sharp first class billiard tables, will be opened Mon: ‘The friends of the undersigned and the public e inv pg cag him a call dar Carnished witle Wing and liquors of (he first brand: MARTIN ACKBRIAN, Save October