The New York Herald Newspaper, October 25, 1859, Page 9

HELP WANTED—FEMALES. _ Ta RL WANTED—TO D DO. 0 GENERAL HOUSEWORK Ag ress! private family; wages: ‘Apply at 251 ND GIRIA WANTED. fe ee ha 8 Baral to oe econ ‘VANTS IMME- ie arses | San, Families will not above help at the Em) perma MORRIS CORNERT AND RORms. ee yore» eAID i aa Tan oa A MILLINERY »SALISWOMAN WANTED—TOR, ry brisiness. Apply je aesann thi Broadway. ‘Also, two AK HANDa—ws ie PIeay BXPE! uNorn » Bulpla’s, 804 ROUGHLY bm AnreD fo say ON p Sledge AT THE UNIT- near Peck South WELLS DILL” BR WANTED IMMEDIATELY—TO GO a ee understands ber one aatinan ny at S78 Broad itor three days, fngan 810 10A. H.” wa argon Ble and A PRIVATE FAMILY, mDIY, APO PRO. ence renuired Apply arise Weet dint ake ‘today i Ad Fou iw 10% eee 2 pr, pr] “uD TANTED—WHO CAN CUT nd. able to give good re Ri and ‘One who. YOUNG WOMAN, HAVING A FRESH WEE to take a child in her own house se to nurse, Apply ara Grand st., between Ess ph fe eb ee Warts, DUMEDTATELY SEVERAL, FIRST CLASS dreasmakers, ut ut No. 4 Great Jones a anrED 26 GgooD pA rdienn espa? DO THE ct generally | weefule Apply af tne connor of alot ot aad Brondwage "ANTED—TWO RROTRSTAND, YOUNG WOMEN, ONE ‘as good Brod cook, w! washing one waitress, wi washing 5 both pa willing ® and nd obo | noite beet St alt city referenoes, ‘ANTED Tt. GooD gene 0 ON Wan Cee bore ‘ANTED—A COOK, WASHER AND IRONER; MUST ‘bes good baker and first rate washer and ironer, with good city reference. Apply at 57 West S5th st., between Oth nd 6th avenues, for two days, from 11 to 8 o'clock. ‘ANTED—A SEAMSTRESS ; ONE WHO UNDER. stands Nae | ‘8’ and girls’ clothes, and willing to as- and care of ehildren, at ‘67 Kast 40th st. "ANTED.- SIRIS, ' TO WORK O} ON CUSTOM COATS, at 105 Nassau, corver of Ann st., top floor. ‘ANTED-FOR ONE FAMILY, TWO, FIRST CLASS ‘roiestant servants; one as ma! \d seamstress, the other as nurse, Apply tnis day at 149 Grand st, where the @ cmployer r ean be seen. “wean NTED—SEVERAL Mey ‘NG LADIES, WHO ARE well 1 somuainied ‘with the shading of worsteds and match- ‘Only those who understend their business and ms een ‘well recommended need apply at the store 363 way. Wal itiect sew CLASS OPERATORS ON GROVER & Baker's new sewing machine, to work on cloaks; bands will receive Mag Apne ‘ment and best of wages. ply at B. B. Baboook’s, 59 Murray st., up stairs. ‘ANTED—AN APPRENTICE TO LEARN THE MILLI- ery lbo one 10, Jasrn Sreesa ‘at Win. Simmons’ ‘aud dressmaking establishment, 657 Broadway. ‘ANTED—A WOMAN WHO IS A GOOD PASTRY cook and Jaundress; noue others need apply; wages $7. Apply at 56 Irv ng place. “WARZED-A RESPECTABLE WOMAN TO GO TO THE inland of Ouba witha sinail family, with one child, nurse; she must be a good seal hho best of references Foguired as to character and ability. Kuglish or French pre ferred,” Apply between 10 and 3 bck at 62 Exchange place, “1 Ap- ‘ANTED—A YOUNG LADY OF PREPOSESSING AP- pearai to attend a saloon, 112 Grand st., up stairs. Call from 12 to 1 o'clock. ‘A NUMBER OF GOOD OLOAK FINISHERS. Wire gost hands the highest wages given, at 264 18th st., 10th av. Wistar OPERATOR, HAVING A ber own (Wheele: ah ‘Wilson's to come to work in the house. None need apply unless ‘accustomed to cloak and mantilla work. Apply at ie Broadway, up stairs. Wea FEW 175 Broadway. for the week. NTED. CHAMBERMAID, NURSE, SEAMSTR! Kellar iti and and cook. The ve will be in ‘Apply ut th at., beti Srtedway and Ua pine” lo. » between Goop HANDS FOR MAKING None others need apply, to T. Levin, if place, between Sand Wy ANTED—A YOUNG WOMAN, AS OHAMBERMATD or Scotoh preferred. - and Jady’s said. , Engieh ox Scotah pratarrod: ee een eee NTED IMMEDIATELY—A GOOD COOK, WASHER Wi froner: wages $7 per month. Apply at 193 Grand BY A FAMILY LIVING NEAR NEW ne seamairess who understands making dress- fand who willassist in taking care of cbildren. Apply, be- fe anit hours of and It oD Von Wednosday, at 12d Madiooh ay. BY A GERMAN FAMILY, TIVING IN AS. fanran ‘German cook, who understands washipg and trowing' well” Must come well recommended. ‘To a.com: Potent person good Wages will be paid, Inquire at 140 Broad- Way, up stairs. ANTED—A_ GIRL 10 DO CHAMBERWORK AND W ‘eowing, avd who is wiling to make herself generaily use- ful. None need apply without the best of city reference. Call ‘at 886 Sth av., between 10 and 12 o’clock, at the basement door. “ANTED. COLORED WOMAN, AS COOK. APPLY at li6 ., this day, between 9 and Lo'clock. TTANTED—A WOMAN, ABOUT 25 OR 3) YEARS , to attend fin @ candy store; one that has been in the Gesiness before in'a first class house; must have good reterence as to character and honesty, those ‘who are not Sequainted with the business need not apply at 302 Greenwich st, New York, rANTED—A WET NURSE, TO TAKE ONARGE OF fa jnfant three months old, at herown house. Apply at 815 Pacitic st., corner of Hoyt, Brooklyn. WANED IMMEDIATELY—A FEW GOOD DIESS- a makers. Apply at No, 6 Butler st., Brooklyn, for two yo. NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, HELP B sdgunlaimpente 2020 oY, WANTED—AN INTELL re BOY poy, resides with bis parents. in ob Gear i, bs ’ nm fe at cy aire I ry Seater ne are RUG CLERK be ge ape Lay tory Sri ened ‘wellrooommended by hie as, emplo Feferences, Claamaist, ollges tr SALESMEN W, at el for te rasiors Uber sical be shies ts teenies a desirable natemers, A reas box 2,087 Post ofce, ex: pestations auton i ameaaie WANTED.—A COLORED $$ i Mee oR AiR RES SR" NPG UD RAR A ee alresk a bdinanpsiaknd Lely GA) MAN [WARTED-AWHO UNDERST, ) oadwar lace and embroidery business, Wu as & Co, 429 Broadway. ANTEDITWO CLASS DRY. r.aooDs SALES. ber shone Dear “Appl 4 re Registry allee, hi THE mE. comin ont 08 the steamer ofthe Sh aes caus Waern i DELIVER GOODS AND nr yume a een a -A_ PORTER, rave ‘ay renee eet WAxtenaan, ‘A OOAL OFFICE, A XOUNG MAN neesprnietrod. Adlon canish Becctiiaon tn nate of applicant, with references. eling ANTED. ).—RESPRCTABLE MEN SEE SEEKING | SITUA- WAR as clerks, bookkeepers, salesmen, ra, bar- severe eu sthould, apply at ihe ‘Me Merchants’ Cler) Registry igs, 78 Broadway. No commission in advance. "Reference & houses. Applicants by “ must enclose two lamps. WM. J. REDPATH. TANTED—AGENTS, 10 OPERATE IN THIS CITY and vicinity in selling a book which will sell itself in proper hunds. Apply to Dr. K, B. Foote, 516 Broudwa: Wastes YOUNG MAN, TO TAKE CHARGE OF ‘an oveter und fish stand. None but those qualified need apply at 620 6th avenue, wan: ED—A GOOD CANVASSER, TO SOLICIT SUB- acriptions for a new and standard work just received from London. Business men of good address and industrious habits au mit eens apply to &. T, Shannoa, laa Printing aud Pub- ishing Company, 5d Dey street, up stairs. Wistar A PRIVATE hewn ‘A WAITER WHO understands his business in allits branches. Persons wahowy esas are requested not to apply at 15 Nassau st., room 4 W2kimp—rwo MEN, TO OBTAIN ORDERS FOR A grocery house; also, two good collectors and gytierman. “Apply at the Merehaute’ Clerks’ Registr Broadway. Mituntions procu . Ne coupsteains) References to first class houses, ‘stabilahed vance. TANTED—A FEW FIRST Gi ore Aacnts for a handsome and valuable work, to be wold exclusively by subscription. Apply to Geo. W. at bi “aul a D—TW ct HECK BOYS. Apply to Charles: ereet wn Co, 475 Broadway, betweea Grand and Broome ets. IN A GROCERY, A YOUNG MAN, TO 7 Al W take charge of a horse and assist im the store; mus. Rive good reference. Apply from 9 to 10 o'clock A. M. at 71 z ntre st, WAStED-A GE speaks Engl young man preferr N APOTERCARY, ONE WHO Good reference required. Single Apply at 76 James st. 7 ANTED—A YOUNG MAN TO ATTEND IN A DINING and billiard saloon; one who wil! make himself generally useful. Apply at 23 Coenties slip. ANTED—A MAN OR WOMAN COOK, WRI ‘AG: customed to the work of 2 first class lunch counte ply for two days, with reference, at the ollice of the Westobey- House, corer of Broome and Bo wery. "ANTED—CANVASSERS AND AGENTS IN NEW York, and all over the States, to take orders for, or buy, pay for and peddle, show cards, business designs,’ window tickets and price marks for elty and country storesof all kinds. ‘This isa sterling well paying business. Apply at the (Chamoton Show Cad Oflce, 308 Broudway, corher of Fale @ st., up stairs. ‘ANTED. IMEDIATELY—AN HONEST MAN, WITH AG JANTED—AT THE ZEPHYR CLUB SS bunds st., Brooklyn, a smart boy, colored, German or Trish about 18 Years old; oily thowe wh are goud walters and w to do all that js desired prompily need answer. A, befor 12 o'clock to W. F. Bales aed 2.0 OEE, ANTED-CANY RESPECTABLE MAN with this amount in cash to loan his employer, hay- 1g good security for bis money, may have $12 per we manently the year round, in a fine businsss, if all ri chance this. Apply at 14 Chambers street, room No. 4. per i; Fare LOST AND FOUND. (A. BROWN (TERRIER DOG LOST—WITH YELLOW legs, and almptoms of disease on his back, the property of a respectable gentleman. | Any person returzing the aulmal sireet, wi to 125 Gi be liberally rewarded, ‘and the thanks MOLLIGAN, ‘D LO8T.—BOND NO. 179 OF THE GREBN Bay, Milwaukee and Railroad Company, State of Wis: conain, for $1,600, anted 10h, Ostobor, LBS, wid the oo r cent) from 10th Apré, 1859, attached,’ having been sat pg destroyed, arid a payment thereof having been stopped" hotice fs hereby iret be made to said will company for s Auplicale of ssid lost wood and coupons, information in respect to such bond may be left at 271 way, New York, room 11, and will be sultably rewarded. POUND—ON THE UTH INST, A WALLET, CON. taining notes, recelp's and a smail sum of money which ibe owner can hve by calling om the night watchman at the depot of the New York and New Haven Raflrond, Fourth ave. nue and ‘“'wenty-seventh street, proving property’ and paying charges. OST—A PROMISSORY NOTE, DRAWN BY HENRY Bodenheim & Co., to the order of Robert Creighton & Co , dated August 15, 1899, 8 months, for $818 75, payable at ide Park Bank. “The publie is hereby ‘cautioued ‘against uogo- tinting the same; payment has been stopped. ‘Lost aX FNGUISH GOLD LEVER WATCH, DOUBLE bottomed, old fashioned gold Liverpool, ‘Nos. 9,230 and 6,515. A fibetal oe will bi for the sazno on application at No. 29 amity sireet, nor corner of Greene, before ten o'clock A. M. O8T—YESTERDAY MORNING, IN ONE OF THE FUL- L4 ton ferry stages, an insurance entry book, with Atlantic Arewardof $5 will be paid for OST—YESTERDAY (MONDAY), BETWEEN 11 AND 12 o'clock, by alady, in a Madison avenue line stage. omg from ‘Thirty third street to the corner of John und ‘Nae- i streets, @ portemonnaje, containing about twenty-six do- lars in one, two and three dolar iis, chiefly or stl of we. chapies’ Bank, New York, and a little’ change. ‘The finder will be satisfactorily rewarded by by JTelurning the same to 22 Eas€Thirty-third atreet, near Madison avenue. TANIFD—A GOOD COOK, WASHER AND IRONER, fn a family of twopersons. Apply at 19 Henryst., near State st. Broo! , Brooklyn. | Wis ‘ANTED—A YOUNG WOMAN TO DO GENERAL housework. She must be a good wasber and ironer and BS: uy oy ea required. Apply at 211 Schermer- 1 st., Brookly wes COMPETENT GIRL TO DO GENERAL housework for a eal Sorally Apply at 870 Henry st., Brooklyn. Protestant preferred. Wires NEAT, TIDY GIRL, TO DO HOUSE- ‘work in a small family of two persons; must be & good shar and ironer; raat hare good reference; wages $6 pty ‘at 802 State st., between ‘and Nevins, Broo! THE TRADES. OOT FITTERS WANTED.— APPLY TO W. A. PECK, 143 Market street, Newark, N. J. ATTERN MAKER WANTED—A FIRST RATE HAND, P who understands machinery. p: Apply to J. P sunce & Co., 28 Washington st, Maton foe 8 oye 7 ITN com onal ho x A i rt cern, Pectnomeemnee quire of bis parents, 884 6th i De a pactaoon aod Yen, euton Cun gee e gg 2 pantaloon 4 an give in wg, yearn’ Fe Py any Seay ae. week. pox MERCHANT TAILORS.—A YOUNG MAN OF SOME an engagement as cutter or assiatant; is ie wing oma himself otherwise useful. Address F. &. W.” office, for two days. (0 BOOKBINDERS.— WANTED AN finisher, also a boy who Ims some know! Sines, Apply to J. K. Ityan, 64 and 66 Duane at ROHITECTS.—WANTRD, AN ASSISTANT IN AN To ate sPaliiects oflce. 2,013 Post office. piyto to SSISTANT of the bu. ART 'ED—A SITUATION, AS CARVER egy in a hotel or saloon by a young man, aged WB. 19 Atlantic st, Brooklyn, second floor, bak no eh EE A ‘ANTED—A GOOD FRAME MAKER, ONE WHO UN- derstands mal shirred frames for bonnets, Apply be- tween Sand 9 “Kk. Mk 7@ Broadway, between Yad ‘Nioth streets. ‘ANTED—A THOROUGH PRACTICAL BREWER. Address Pale Ale, Herald office, with reference. WA NTHDcA PHOTOGRATHIST.—NONR HUT, GOOD orkmen need anply to Gillies & Johnson, 154,Bowery. ia CLERK WANTED—IN A by cet DRY S2fooa pogieh Jobbing house in fame wt @ Southern bust- Sa i bandwiting, wiareferchces, 11 Post office. ‘ANTED—A GOOD CANDY MAKER.—ONE WHO eee business will find employment by apply- Wie D—A FIRST CLASS CHILDREN’S CLOTHING Tier CADpIY to Crosby & Willams, #98 Broadway. wo, ENGRAVING — WANTED, A SMART LAD, sae rnd ARI for roe sayeth Pistia saa eb ‘“ANTED—ONE JOURNEYMAN TYPE SETTER AND females iting. $2 Broad nays ‘up stairs, ge to ‘wallace thar the 3 doctor's office. Bt UNG pepe SEVENTEEN oR eighteen . Searyer jstant salesman in a boys’ youth's ‘elothing estal Maberart one having some know Jet the La eat HE Anal) Clothiaw, stating age, salary sebeceuien #0 bus ded Lau a Fa) OST—ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON, A BLACK STEL- A is Shaw), with a light border, In Hudson street, becween jouston and Gansevoort streets, ' Any person leaving it at 56 Brosdv ay, OF 49 Frain sirest, will’ Ue thankfully fowardea by the owner. OST—A BLACK AND TAN TERRIER SLUT, TOPS OF toes white, and lame fore leg; $3 reward will be paid by jeaving her at 5! East Twelfth street, D. Merlgrew. REWARDS. NARMEN, CARMEN.—FIVE DOLLARS REWARD Wil paid te the carman who moved a Piano from 320 Weal Twenty-fourth streets ae about 6 F; M. last evening, tf iis made known to A. Brantigam, 47 Amity 3 REWARD.—LOST, ON SUNDAY EVENING, OCT. 23, a black and tan terrier Dog, six months old, ears trimmed, has @ partially bare spot on left side. Weoever wilt cer te game vo 389 Hudson street shall receive the above rewart REWARD.—LOST, ON SATURDAY EVENING, A Scotch terrier Dog.’ When last seen had a chain coilar round the neck, with owner's name aiid address, Any person returning him to No. 18 West ‘Twenty-litth street will receive the above reward. 5 BEWARD.—LOBT, ON FRIDAY, OOT. 31, Pocketbook, containing one $2) bill’ and some small change with a Bredstpin, withow pin or stone, The finder will receive the above reward with the thanks of the owner by ap- plying at 41 Laurens street, in the basement. FRENCH ADVERTISEMENTS. TE SUIS A LA. RECHFROHE DUNE PLACE DE DO- gamnentique; cod coher ou valet de Gann re. Etans chrétien une ‘ol ne trouver, une famille cbrétienne ou de cours da neurs est wancufié. Je or ranga eb anglais, Siadreaser chez 2 Mr, Grafie, 241 Sme rue, Us FILLE SUISSE (PROTESTANTE) DESIRE TROU- wor une pleco pour coudre et comme bonne dentants, dresser wn 37 street, U N JEUNE TIOMME FRANCAIS, AIMANT LA TRAN bie Gpillve, desirerait Send he petite chambre non men- ides, dans line maiso e. ered haut de la ville, Adi dresser bar “yb. Oe Hert ome “ahais eer DXE RRANCAISE DESIRE TROUVER UNE FAMILLE respectable pour voyager en Europe. Elle ait capab! faire les robes dea dames. et oiler: eBe pren trait win i enfants pendant la traversée On pout s’adresser chez M. le Dr. ‘Van Buren, aucoin de la 22me ruv ot ame avenue pendant une ATE FoR t CLASSIFICATION. i ‘Amenicax INSTITUTE SATB concent NiGut. beeen 24 ote kath 1. Overture, La phittre: 2. Waltz Imawortellen. + Moreh Fre nD 0 Basore from La Lebreiea DESIRABLE ROOM TO RENT, BOARD INCLUD) ‘Buitable for 4 gentleman and wif or two single goul beautifully, located at 165 Lexington avenge, corner 0] bly fat treat modern improvements; terms reasonable: ferences exchanged. . Apply tor three days.» NEAT THREE STORY HOUSH, WITH ALL THR moteen improvements, in the new row of houwes now cot tren Eighth avenue, in Fifty-thied very ‘ont house, and wil bo let low tor oa¢ We a very desirable placg tad live, Ap TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION, ney NAAR SNA ) banOe FURNISHED po a GE Ler—To ONE OR eGo Fourhavemeer” BE! SUITABI, SINGLE A maybe ete gay wih bara Ke. 88 aa Ly from Broadway. pitsaant aud werms moderate “rhe eet TA big ated a THE EIGHTEENTH WARD Ak Council’, ‘vesant House, corner of Third sreongeens and aveniec reece Sewober a Genet the ic Peovle’s Fas ft of oe per ine Sa a me ste = 0 9 i 2 “gS Fenllemaa a and bia wite or ae Kg Al ved Bowe ta for one or (wo single Applt * pene -38 .— TO a ora EXOMLLaNe ROOMS ON gehable f for married or. a | Sespea ofa bane fees Oo FOR SALE CHEAP.—TWO ROCHAW A ines unedt suitable. toe eB vate fay io ante ue pe ‘ugons, some second hand, some tops; one B00 form spring Cart, suitable. f ‘baker. CoML a Care able h ragmig wea LATA ERR, CATARRH—Is AN gee | of the I ie of the nostrils, which som tinea. extends to ‘the Firoat on Tongs, and even to the bowels ‘betber fey or ch: Mestad thames "Eat Apply 10 Mg if, bold at the Homaopa- a Ye ANIEL A. MATHEW UCTIONEER, D ENBIONY sa Y SALE. BUTLER, sult t & MATHEWS wilsell at auction this day (Tuesday), at 10; o'clock, at their salesroom, 64 Cedar No. 2 Astor place, Stable Cutlery—A splendid assortment; very fine. Also, boi lot of superior Pocket Cutlery, ‘Seger Cases, Tebacco Wat ‘aiches and Jewclry—A splendid assortment of superior pi and silver Watches, of the best makers, together with & large lot of Jewelry of the latest styles. A130, Chessmen, Chessboards, Varian Figures, Watch Stands, Watch ‘Guai Shirt Bosoms ters, ork Cushions, Mate, Watch Portemonnaies, Smoking Caps, &c. 100 eans fresh Salmon. sta end goods how re dy fo for examination, Chenille Scarta, Handkereuiet lated C} Beadw: ANIEL, A, MATHEWS, AUCTIONEER. MORTGAGE ‘sale of patent gas Lamps, Chandeliers, Globes, &c. BUT- LER, SCHULIZ & MATHEWS will sell’at auction this day (Tuesday), at 1034 o'clock, atthe store 201 Pear! street, a large assortment of the above articles, together with gus Pendaats, Brackets, a lot of unfinished material, aud a lot of oltice Furniture, Sale positive. IRST PACKET FO: POOL.—THE CLIPPER Rhip EXCELSIOR, Captain Swift, will positively sail ou ‘Tuesday, Oct. or passage apply'on board. ship, pier $7 East river, or to JOSEPH BUSTY, Gl Souih street, near (URNISHED HOUSE TO LET—OR THE WHOLE OR part of the Furniture for sale; it is three story, has ull the improvements, and within half a block of two stage routes, and convenient to’ Washiogton square. apply at 196 Thompson JOR SAIN OR EXCHANGE—J60 ACRES FARM LAND; Mithigan; heavy timber, 300 acres near Fort De Moines, cheap for cash, or will exchange for real estate or per to JO, HOYT, No, 4 Bowling Green. (OR SALE OR EXCHANGE—IMPROVED FARMS IN ‘Wisconsin and in this State; will exchange for goods. Also Devroll, Hochester City and Syracuse Gras clase property 40 exchang in Brooklyn for sale. apply to J. 0. HOYT, No.4 Bowllng Green, Eos SALE—A BLACK HORSE, 155; HANDS HIGH, kind'in harness, good for the saddle, warranted sound. Sold as the owner does not wish to winter him. Price $85. Ap- ply at 162 Varick street, ‘ORSES.—NEW YORK TATTERSALL'S, 8 SIXTH AVE- nue, corner of Thirty ninth street.—' day, ete twelve, O'clock. auetion sale of Horses by catalogue: 25 good road and work Horses; 2 platform Wagons, 2 box Wagons, heavy work Harness, tine light road ears, single double Harness, Blankets, Robes, Halters, &¢ dionce : CLEMENS, Proprietor. Gries TARNESS.—FOR | 5A CHEAP, LIGHT er mounted: will be wold very low: Gan be ‘seen until sold at 63 Orchard street, near Grand, ia the #39p. ‘OHN H. IN H. BURLEY, AUCTIONEER, WILL SELL TAIS day, at 2 o'clock, nt 467 Canal street. & large assortment of household Furniture, Carpets, oil Cloths, Beadsteads, Bureaus, mahogany and other Chait, dining, centre and olber ‘Tables, Sofas, Bofabeds, pier and ether Ulasses, Pictur Bruseels, threeply and | ingrain sin Carpets, Rugs, flue hair ond other Mattresses, feat ii} ‘ten lows, Bolsters, Sheets, nm, cooking Stoves, gold and erware, &c., to be sold with INDSBY BLUES. INDEPENDENT CORPS. Armory, 481 Broadway, Xe New York, Oct, 25, 1869. ‘This company will parade this day to celebrate their Ninth anni “The menibers will assemble st the Armory in fall uniform at eight o'clock precisely. By order JOHN N. WILSEY, Commandant, SUGENE F. Ronents, O Orderly ‘Sergesnt. BTROPOLITAN POLICE —THE CARMAN WHO LOST ‘a box from his cart on Saturday is, requested to call. for iufcrmation at No, 413 Broome stre*t. a ©. J. WARREN, Property Clerk. Neer LGIA, NEURALGIA, NEURALGIA, NEURAL- gia.—Dr. POPE'S Improved Homeopathic Remedies A 5ol iord immediate relief in this most distressing. complain atthe thic Pharmacy, No, 2 Astor plac ROPORATS WANTED—FOR CHARTER OF A ROOMY ‘Vessel, of 300 to 600 tons, for Cuba, &c., to take first class sengers.” Apply to H. D. BEACH, ‘Sun office, New York, ress the same throtigh box 2,365 Lost ofliee. ICHARDS KINGSLAND, AUCTIONEE: Fancy Goods and Toys.—RICHARDS RINGSLAND & Co, will sell this day (Tueadsy), at thoir salesroom, 158 Broad- 800 lot French and German fancy Goods, china Toys, Vases, tea Sets, and a general assortment of balloons and paper Toys. R ICHARDS KINGSLAND, AUCTIONEER, (hing.—RICHARDS ‘KINGSLAND & Co. will sell at 10 o'clock, at their salesroom, 158 Sroad- way, an invoice of ready made Clothing. Also, an invoice of linen Thread, Buttons, &e. OWER WANTED—IN A ROOM ABOUT 25 60 feet or larger, in any part of the city below Thirtieth street. Address, stating terms, W. J 8., box 185 Herald ollice. HE ACTIVE AND HONORARY MEMBERS OF CATA- ract Engine Company No. 25 are notified to meet at the Engine house on Wednesday, at 120’clock, to attend the fune- ral of Thomas Dyke, a deceased member: bk, HL 8. 88, Foreman, Euiss McCormice, Secretary. HE ONLY TRUE SYSTEM OF TEACHING DANCING— No large clases, Madame SAUVAGEAU was long ago convinced that by the system of large classes now pursued, in dancing schools’ no success conld be speedily attained. She has, consequently, inaugurated the rational and practical method—every learner is taught by himself, and is made to practice immediately with a corps’ of experienced dansouses, The Academy, 645 Broadway, is open every afternoon and eveping. Grand Soiree Dansante on ys, ‘Tuesdays, ‘Thursaays and Saturdays. The saloon to rent for select small parties. 10 LET—PART OF HOUSE NO. 423 CANAL STREET, over the store, suitable for millinery, dentistry, or private residence; large yard, basement, range, &c., elegant parlors, marbie mantels aud chandeliers. "Also, second and third story Will be rented separate, apply o ENTEEL FAMILY, THE SECOND ariton street, with’ two rooms in the T° LET— floor of house 69 aitic and front basement; of house 29 King atroet consisting of six rooms, Croton water; also other apartments to let. Inquire of J. SELL, 219 Thiviy-rst street, or of A. RAYMOND, 33 King street. INTER NO. Bleecker street will open on Thursday next, Oct. a the latest styles of Paris Winter Millinery, including misses? and ‘ren’s Boone's, 126 Bleecker street, west of Broad- way. ws (ED—UNFURNISHED, A LARGE FRONT ROOM, Bedroom and Kiteben; must be ina genteel house with be one fanily; rent not to exceed $16 @ month. Address 8. . F., Mudixon square Post office, Wauren mugen LADIRS WISH TO ENGAGE bourd for the winter in gome private family, either in Brooklyn or New York. A house with modera improvements, ‘they can have a front room, preferred. Parties re ‘pleasant location, and haying a neat room for mode- terms, d thein agreeabie boarders. Address Jey OPENING.—MRS. DAVIDSON, SMALL FURNISHED MOUSE, BY A neighborhood; uot very particn! Twentieth street; {f hon: e cnough would’ have no ob- jection to board’ present occupants. Satisfactory references ldress B. 2. W. . —ROARD REDUCED AT 101 SPRING STREET, four doors trom Broadway.—Three or four young n be accommodated with good Board and pleasant $8 per week each, 105 NINTH, STREET. DESIRABLE ROOMS CAN BE obtained, with bourd for gentlemen and thefr wives or single gentlemen. House ize ali the modern impreve- ments. Location unsurpassed. Dinner at six. LOS WEST FOURTEENTH STRERT.—A FEW PRRSONS wishing iirst class board will tind fine large rooms, hwudsomely furnished, and with every conventence, Ths house and ait extn the street. Persons ‘with émall child n WAL not be received. =| 130% MADISON AVENUE.—A GENTLEMAN AND find at their disposal a sult of Rooms, on second toon in n Dat clisa privale house. “The ‘est ot rete = ie given'and required. Also a Room for a single gentle- 13 jot Jou with Hoard, HUDSON STREET, We JOHNS PARK.—A FRO} room on second Yamily wi aad Taetroom jy will be Board, to a family geutle- ee i a i lial 145 ira ta Sade see OF FURNISHED familv, with private table tf desired; foune Arch 9 ines; ave. niently located, near ear Erueiwane $200.72 Rh sak tae sold gaon, as mie p font tne ty GAPE NM, 07 Chathaip staget” aaa fe conve- - t SALR, WEL, STOCKED; in Oe Must be. éeey yt OCTOBER 25, 1859.—TRIPLH SHERT. ARBIVAL OF THE BALTIC. News from California, British Columbia, Central and South America. ARRIVAL OF 91,871,554 IN GOLD. Civil Wars Raging in New Granada and the South Pacific Republics. The Effect of Walker’s Recont Movements. ‘The Brith and American Squadrons on the Leokout for the Filibusters. ‘THE SENATORIAL QUESTION IN CALIFORNIA, &., &., &, ‘The North Atlantic Steamship Company's steamer Bal- tic, Alfred G. Gray, Fsq., commanding, left Aspinwall October 18, for New York. The Baltic brings 707 pessengors and $1,871,554 76 0 treasure, which left San Francisco on the Golden Gate, Captain R. L. Whiting, October 5, and malcing the run to New York in vinetcen days and seven hours. The Vanderbilt steamer Cortez left San Francisco samo time as Golden Gate, with the United States mail for New York, which will be due bere ina few days. ‘The Pacific Mail Steamship Company's steamer Golden Age left Acapulco for San Francisco on Sunday , October 9, with Lieutenant General Scott and suite. All wel on board. ‘The United States frigate Roanoke, Flag Officer McClu- ney, left Aspinwall for Greytown morning of 17th inst. The United States sloop-of-war Preble left Aspinwall morning of the 16th. The United States store ship Relief was still remaining at Aspinwall. Died, of chronic diar- rhova, October 19, Noah Abbott, aged forty years. The foilowing is the treasure list by the steamship Baltic:— Amer. Ex. Bank. August Beimont. Baker & Morril Colin C. Bake $134,000 g |W. Messenger&Co Lae 116,000 Neustadter Bros. Naylo J. B. New Barnes & Park..... 6) tcher & Bro .... 8, roy & O'Connor. 10 Chas. W Crosby... 10, OK. W.-T. Coleman & Co 83,000 Roberts, Morrison CH Cummings... 2.000 & Cone. nne H. Cobn &Co...... 87,000 A. 8. Rosenbaum & J. H. Coghill & Go.; 11008 14,350 Dunvan, Sherman & ©. A. Robert 10,000 o +++ 64,538 Robert & Williams. 10,100 ¢ Co. 65,840 A. Rich & Brother. De Witt, Kittie & Co. 20,000 Ross, Falconer &Co. Chas. Dernier. 19,990 8. G. Reed & Co... 4. Ernstein & Bro.. 11,650 W. Seliginan & Co. Eppinger & C {000 Scholle Bros. Freeman & Co J. Strangs, Bro. &Co. N. G. Fish. . TPaatfe,McCahill&Co, J. Goldsmith & Treadwell & Co... Win. Hoge & C Thomas & Corneil. A. Hardy & Co. 6,500 A. E. Tilton....... W. Heller &-Co. ‘Tarner Bros.. T. J. Hand & Co, Jennings& Brewster Janson, Bond & Co, J. Heller & Bro, E. Kelly & Co Kirby, Byrne A. A «Bi Metropolitan B R. Meader & O, Adams.......... 14,000 Our San Francisco correspondence will be found to be interesting. We are indebted to Purser Bullard and the Express Companies of Wells, Fargo & Co. and Freeman & Co. for prompt delivery of our files and letters. Wells, Fargo “& Our San Francisco Correspondence. San Francisco, Oct. 3, 1859. Effects of Broderick’s Death—The Steamer Shubrick Among the Indians—Ouibreak in the State Prison— Summary of the Week's News—Fall Election Re- turns—Intrresting lems—Marriages, Births and Deaths, cc. ‘The startling and rancorous discussions of the late political campaign and the tragic result which followed have not yet been forgotten. The death of Broderick caused a gloom that perhaps will not entirely fade away for months to come. The tones of mourning are still to be leard, and the loss the State has experienced in his un- timely fall forms a topic up to the present time in nearly every quarter. Judge Terry is at Stockton. He has not yet been indicted. The San Francisco Grand Jury ad- journed without finding a Dill, thinking, no doubt, that the obligation to doso lies with the Grand Jury of the adjoining county of San Mateo, where the duel wag fought THE SENATORIAL VACANCY. Itseems to be the opinion new thatGoy. Weller will decline to appoint any successor to Mr. Broderick. It is understood that_he has written to this effect to several of the aspirants. The papers discuss very freely the aspect of Senatorial affairs. A multitude of views are presented. Among others that the appointee of the Go vernor would be endorsed by him as the most fitting man in the State for the position, and ho would in this wise give offence to all other candidates; and again, he would be debarred from op. posing the election by the Legislature of his own choice. Weller will be a candidate, and pro- bably stands the best chance of success. ft is true that the appointed Senator would only hold his seat for a few weeks at the beginning of the session, and his services could not be of any great use; but he would draw several thousand dollars in mileage which makes the appointment a very desirable one. Mr. Gwin does not enjoy much of the public confidence, and it would be aceptable to the people at large if he had a colleague in the Senate. The following named persons are spoken of as candidates:—John B. Waller, M. S. Latham, J. P. Hoge, J. W. Denver, James A. McDougal, John Nugent, N. E. Whitesides, Volney E. Howard, B. F. Washington, Ss. W. Inge, T. J. Henley, Frederick, Billings, R. A. Thompson, W. 'T. Barbour and Ferris Forman. ‘THE UNITED STATES STEAMER SHUBRICK AMONG THE INDIANS. In consequence of intelligence from Puget Sound that the Indians in that locality had again landed on Smith’s Island, threatening to destroy the lighthouse there, Com- mander DeCamp, Inspector of the Twelfth Lighthouse District and Captain of the United States steamer Shubrick, has left this city to take special command of his vessel which arrived in this port yesterday, Mr. West, master of the Shubrick, and commander in absence of De Camp, bas been engaged through the summer in rendering ai to the light houses, and 1 acting in concert with the army during the excitement consequent upon the occupation of San Juan Isiand by the American troops under General Harney’s command, and algo in conveying Mr. Campbell, the United States Boundary Commissioner from poiut point wherever his duties called him. ‘A hostile party of Indians were lately captured on Smith’s Island, by D. Turner, gunner of the Shubrick, and a party of seamen, and conveyed to the main land, with an admonition not ‘to land again on the island. This was much better than te shoot them, and it is presumed that they will appreciate the clemency exercised. Captain De Camp, who is xbout six feet six incnes high, seemsalways to inspire respect and confidence among the red men, 20 that wherever he goes he is received by the Indians as a great white chief. He is known among them all along the coast as Hyass Tyee, or the great chief ef the white men. OUTBREAK AT THE STATE PRISON—LOSS OF LIFE. ‘An attempt was made on the 27th ult., by about thirty to escape from the State prison at San Quentin. 8 that these men had been during the forenoon ‘ed in discharging a cargo of wood from a schooner, which was lying at one of the wharves of the institution: At noon, as usual, they went to dinner, and on their re. turn, thinking the opportunity favorable, rushed .on board the vessel, taking with them one of the guards, named Moon. Some delay occurred in consequence of the hawser which fastened the schooner not being parted, allowing sufficient time for alarm. The guards at once re” paired to the cannon mounted in positions toleommand the bay. They opened fire, and in a brief space dismasted the vessel and killed and wounded a mumber of the convicts on board. Eight rounds of canister and grape were fired, and those on board having sought sheler in the hold, very soon displayed a flag showing their desire tosurrender. The schooner was brought back and the prisoners secured. ‘The guard was carried off. A. D. Moon had one of bis arms shattered, which will probably have to be amputated. Two convicts were killed, A. B. Winchell and Jobn Dixon. William Burk was mortally wounded, Eight other prisoners suffered injuries, but not of afatal nature. It is said that the convicts on discover- ing that tire was about being opened on them, held up Moon in front, thinking the guards at tho prison would de- sist, Dut by an understanding with the prison authorities, such a coni rency could not prevent the cannon 0) ning ‘on escapes. guards have to take this risk. the fol lowing eonvicts were either killed or wounded * John Dixon, sent from San Francisco for grand larceny, four years, died half an hour after being ae tal; shot im the breast. He bore an assumed name. to bo of @ good family in Wasnington city. Whochell, sont from Sacramento for grand larce- ayyie eri ie dead on tho spot; riddled by rifle ball ‘Win. Burk, sent from Sacramento for robbery, fourtéen yor shot through ~s belly and must die. Ii. MeKenny, sent. from Sacramento for grand larce- nis “five years, severely wounded through tiie hip. is said McKenny camot recover, Georgo Ribeles, from Mariposa, murder in the second. dogree, reed years, avd Yow by grape shop; internal contusion, ug 1 wis much, reer ery uquiuly ‘ ‘ John Hart, from Contra Costa, fe robes threo years; i 2 a z a a al a a ERs , where he was twice elected delegate to Mexican residents of this city celebrated we vergary of Mexican independence, on the 27th ult., good deal of spirit. Salutes were fired in the pa Benguet was seen Rs arden, hare, Sea was given at len, wi were tnade and other enjoyments participated in by peo) ae R. K. Porter, about whose safe! felt, reached San Sept. 22. Lg in thia city , and for over a yeur past lived Sree we had a report that in peed political emeute he had been executed by the Mexican authorities. Kell & Humbert, assayers of this city, havo lately cast the largest gold Var ever made in Caliiornia, and per- It is twelve inches long, five and ay a Ebsee much in the world, nal wide and four thick, and perfect without dressing or pat M. and Mary AP. Richards, aged 1 burnishing. The following are the full returns of the late olection from every coumy in the State:—Latham (dem.), 60,934; Currey (auti-Lecompton) , 31,282; Stamford ord (rep. ') 10,128; Latham’s majority for ernor over competitors about 20,000. For Congress—Burch T1920. Scott 56,582, ibben 43, 414, Baker 41,386. The two lust named’ ro- ceived the votes of the anti. Iecompton and blican ae For State printer—Botts 56,903, O'Meara 44,002. loial vote for Governor, 102,: Tn 1856 the vote of tho State was 110,223; in 1857, 94,683; in 1858, 80,797. Tho republican vote of California has dwindled down this year to 10,000. A new "military company, composed of citizens of French birth, has been formed ip this city. It is called the French Guard, and numbers fifty men. Lord Richard Grosvenor, son of the Marquis of Wost- minister, is at present in this city, having arrived over- land from the AUlantic States by Way of Salt Lake. ne English ship Salvarado arrived here last week from Valparaizo, having encounteted very severe weather, and barely escaped being lost. She is in a véry bad condition, and by a miracle almost succeeded ii reaching this port. ‘The chief mate, Wiifam H. Carter, has been ar- rested for mutiny on the voyage, and William Hayes, a seaman on board, has been arrested for stabbing two of his companions. Subsequently the steward, H. Benson ,was arrested. The three are in prison. It is charged that a por- tion of the crew refused te do duty, with the connivance of the chief mate secured the captaia in the cabin, and | made overtures to the steftard to furnish poison from the of infammation D., aT las Mog Dnata county Pan ety br ~ magi Placerville, Sept. 22, John a. weet, 4 years, son of Frederick Bronell, of Mitizr.—Near Cold Springs, Ei Dorado county , ek We aged 47 years. ee. Calaveritas, , Sept. 26, Rosatio Geatate, war cailt Upper y . e Evans.—At Goon » Hotlow, a1, 29, Henry I., taal ive td Fraud, Marti oO Brast’ Evans At Coon Sepé. 30, Martha atid Edward H. Wane BaRwioLomkw.—] 5g 5 daughter of tsaal pend Mary ‘Horyr —In Sonoma comaty Sept. 18, ae ee eee ne, aged 2 years and years, 1 month and 7 days. Raixsyorp.—In Sacramento, 1, Poy pan , Oct. 1, James Rainaterd, Romxzoow At Coloma, El Pesto cmt, Oct. 2, Thaw. Robertson A meta sect Oe toe Ricarpa.—In San roars Thomas, som of and 6 year eae San Francisco, Oct. 1, Richard Phi athe yf 4 bil and Johanna Lee, aged 1 year, 3 Sse “SeDemxoss.—in San Francisco, 1, Charles James apd Sarab Micbermont, rehildren’ of ot Chiasles td Soren sober; , aged 3 years and 10 months, and 2 years and mont Lxg.—In Sacramento, Oct. 8. Mrs. Harvey Tee, daughter of Jobn Ferguson, Deputy Postmaster of San Francisco. ‘Taxvenzy,—In Sacramento, Sept. ‘21, Timothy Tarnsney, aged 46 years, a native of Ireland Coxr.—In Sacramento, Sept. 28, Thomas Corr, infant. Horvennacn.—In Sucramento, Bept. 28, J. Hoffonbech, a native of Germany, aged 45 years. Mantiy.—At Wi |, Yolo county, Sept. 7, George Martin, aged 38 ycars, formeriy on Rhode Island. Fmmbs.—In Sacramento, has ), Henry Fields, aged 36 years, a putive of Englanc ‘Scmaens.—In oem “gept. 29, Joseph Summers, aged 28 years, formerly of Pennsylvania. ‘TkeNnOLM.—In Sacramento, Sept. 30,G, W. Trenhols, aged 35 years, a native of Massachusetts, ‘Cota.—In Sacramento, Sept. 80, Stephen Cota, aged 6 years. San Francisco Markets. m Wells, Fargo & Co.’s Circular.] Fraxcasco, Monday Evening, Oct. 8, 1869. Our report for the steamer of the 20th ult. left the mar- ket inactive and a deal entrees he by the bong, Coa medicine chest to take the lives of those who refused to | tent of transactions during the join them. The matter was investigated before the Eng lish Consul, who , discharged the parties, the evidence against them being insuilicient. About three months ago, Pacific Engine €o. this city, forwarded a present 0 Amity Hose Co. 8, ty of firemen’ trappings arrived here Septem beautiful presentation front, whi their engine house. A fal September 25, for the benefit of the Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum, realized the handsome sum of $7,800. Joseph L. Wilson, plasterer, liabilities $16,060, and Elisha 8. Peck, late hotel keeper, liabilities $13,000, have filod petitions praying for the benefit of the insolvent act. By th 5.F. Kloppenberg and Henry M. Jones have. applied to | thened market lacks a Gemand for consumption the Sacramento District Court to be discharged from their debts. Frank King has been discharged by the County Court at Sacramento from payment of his liabilities. ‘The following persons were discharged from their debts in this city last Saturday:—Edward E. Cammon, Isaac A. Kemey and Elias Greenbei Decrees of divorce have been cases:—Mary Haley vs. John ihttey, Ellen Sinclair ys. Sames Sinclair. Ail the parties reside in this city. The following is a synopsis of the eperations of the Branch Mint in this city for the month of September:— age, amounting 0 $2,600 $7 ounces, gross containing | 31,455,929 ouuces standard gold, worth $585,220 70: alo, 4,057 97 ounces standard silver, value $4,721 85. | the present mail we are | of like features in trade, the ex} No. 8, of | , | coffee and San Francisco refined sprups at auction, of New York, in the form of a froutigplece and a quanti- | gether with a considerable parcel of patent covered hams, amer Sonora, which | &nd French brandies have moved more freely at private 28, No. § received iu return a | sale. +h will be hung,up in asi fe | Dusiness done with the country bas also been unsatiafac- ir held in this city for two weeks, and which ended granted in the following | to note a that more ami- mation would ensue during the period under notice not baving been realized. There have been large otto. a at But in other respects the amount of goods quitted from first hands has been unimportant, and the extent of tor; The city trade complain that their interior custom is im | arrears, and they show no disposition to buy goods under | such circumstances. Country buyerse state that the usual obstacles to mining at the close of the dry season make money scarce with them, and hence our own a to part to it legitimate activity, while operations for invest- mentare deterred by the magnitude of stocks and high rates of interest. The tendency of prices has therefore been unfavorable, and although a positive decline hag not | been established in all instances by actual transactions, | the market ‘felt to be weaker, and buyers wil with most likely require concessions ae —_ of operations. month ning ga . Prove an exception to previous year’s pam if * marked by an active trade, but the prospect of the rule | of low oe throughout the coming winter will ‘There were received 466 deposits of gold bullion for coin- | the demand for goods during this fall from ¥ yond current supplies, except for such localities | the purchase of a winter’s stock is required before the im- terruption of communications. We may prove imerror, There were coined in double eagles $605,000; silver half | but we look for nothing more than a hand to mouth trade dollars, $39,500, and in quarter dollars’ $5,000. Total coinage, $649,500. ‘The corner Stone of a new Catholic church, called St. Francis de Assissiun, was laid in this sy last Sunday, | posed to let rest upon this city. Some ‘Alemany, asaisted by a number of by Archbishoy "The ogremories took place in the presence of clergymen. about fiften hundred persons. The building is of the decorated style of Gothic architecture. ‘The length | is to be 1373¢ feet, and width on Vallejo street 67 fect. There are at present working om the San Francisco and Marysville Railroad about five hundred hands. One hundred and fifty of these are Chinese, who perform vi- gorous and expeditious work. Their labor is obtained at a cheap rate. At the close of operations in the State Treasury for the month ending September 80, there was on hand $350,337. ‘The overland mail from St. Louls, with dates to Septem- ber 12, arrived in this city yesterday morning, having made the trip in less than twenty-two days. The mail o¢ September 6, from St. Louis was detained four days on the route, in consequence of the swollen condition af many of the streams. ARMY NEWS. A detachment of thirty-six soldiers, comprising of cosspanien and 1, Third Artillery, iad several oF the Sixth Infantry, arrived in this city last week from Los ‘Angeles, They have been serving at Fort Gaston, on the Colerado, and were brought up by Lieut, Warner for the purpose ef rejoining their several companies. The detachment of the First Dragoons, under command of Lieut Davis, accompanied by Lieut. Napier, which has Deen on service at Fort Mohave, has returned to head- quarters at Fort Tejon. The latest accounts from Fort Mohave represent affairs there as peaceable. Lient. Bootes, Sixth Infantry, was to be in command up to the ist instant, when he will turn over his duties of quartermaster to his successor. Major Reynolds’ light battery, from Salt Lake, arrived at Fort Vancouver, Oregon, September 20. Captain Jutiah’s company (E), Fourth Infantry, arrived at Fort Steilacoom, September 20, from Portland. The United States transport schooner Monterey arrived in this port, October 8, from the Colorado. She brought up company F, Third Artillery, with Captain Lendrum and Dr. Keeny. GRRAT FIRE AT TOPD’S VALLEY. On the 26th of September a fire broke out at Todd’s Valley, Placer county, consuming the whole town. The total loss is estimated at $175,000. California Marriages MARRIED. Ewrmc—McCowex.—In Sacramento, Sept. 21, by Rev. Father Cassin, J. K. Ewing to Frances MeCowen. Huxt—Suim.—In Drytown, Sept. 18, Oscar Hunt to jzzie Smith. PALMER—CARUTHERS.—In Sacramento, Sept. 22, by Rev. Dr. Hatch, Henry Palmer, of Knight’s Ferry, to Emma E. Caruthers, of San Francisco. Kury—Forp.—In Downieville, Sept. 18, by Rev. Father Delahanty, Mr. Owen Kelly to Miss Jane Ford. Keppric—Davis.—In_ Forest City, Sept. 18, by Rev. Wm. C. Pond, Mr. M. Redding to Miss Charlotte Davis. GaragiMaxx—DorTMaxx.—In San Francisco, Sept. 11, by Rey. A. Kellner, Daniel Gartelman to Miss Catharina Dort- mann. McBrupr—Gitmors.—In San Francisco, Sept. 23, John McBride to Elizabeth Gilmore. Fisner—Murpny.—In San Francisco, Sept. 25, by Rev. J. Rowell, Frederick W. Fisher, of Port Madison, Wash- ington Territory, to Margaret E. Murphy. Larie—Kiné.—In Washo Valley, Carson Valley, Sept. 18, by Rey. Mr. Jewell, Mr. Marion Little to Miss Kate King, daughter of Dr. King of Eagle Valley. O’Grapy—Sviuvax.—At San Rafael, Marin county, Sept. 17, Thomas O'Grady to Johanna Sullivan. MpNeaL—ALrxanper.—In Sacramento, Septembor 27, by Rev. Mr. Evans, A. McNeal to Marv Alice Alexander. “Lankb—Jacksoy.—At Punta Reyes, Marion Co., Sept. 24, Charies Laird to Lucinda Jackson. Richarpson—Cutoy.—At San Pablo, John H. Richard- gon to Sarah Y. Clinton. AusTix—Lavonnay.—TIy San Francisco, Sept. 27, Benja- min tin to Hattie Laughran WiskusN—SueHin.—In Sacramento, Sept. 27, by Rev. Father Cassin, Joseph Wiseman to Mary T. Sheban, Fruizn—Jaxes.—In San Francisco, Sept. 27, Josiah P. Ful to Harriet M. Janes. Pascon—SOUTRERLAND.—At Neveda, Sept. 24, John Pas- coe to Louise E. Southerland. Parxky—Anorr.—In San Francisco, Sept. 27, by Rev. W. W. Brier, Luther Barney, of Santa’ Clara, to Hannah \d Deaths. ss0x—Jonnsox.—In San Francisco, Sept. 29, by Rev. ‘A. B. Smith, James M. Mason to Miss Mary I E. Johnson. eSSKLI.—In San Francisco, Sept. 25, Jules n to Mrs. Enlie Jes te vig ‘ro Valley, Santa Clara Co. s Hawkins to Rachel Taylor. : Wine e—ANTnONY.—In Visalia, Sept. 18, H. M. White to Jorusha Amelia Anthony. ¢ — Francisco, Sept. 30, Grorce E. Wire to Hanvan VELUNG. In lone City, Sept. 28. by the Rev. H. H. Rhees, Mr. Juxivs Farsswortn and Miss Anyi M. Scorr. At Campo Seco, Sept. 25, by His Grace the Archbishop of San Francisco, Parrick SHmRmax to MARIA Heres. to be of | with the country, enhanced rates of transportation Doing likely te be preferred during the wet season to the to carry the stocks that the country now His ane Some conclusions as to ‘the greatly prostrate condition of trade can be formed by reference to the following table of ciel imports | of leading articles for the years:— Ietires Three — \st Three Ist Three Articles. ers ong Gain tee 81,954 60,419 38,84 211/469 «123,811 900,219 HBSS SARL Ree “696 139 ‘ers 8,090 5,256 3,766 3,465 1,095 1/288 2/248 ‘oot 13pe 14,813 6,773 Bose Molasses & syrup, wills 95ug45 410/500 Fails, kegs...... 73567 «= 43,134,815 Provisions— Eut'n bacon hdskeks 2,200 1,217 1,528 7/316 2,380 ‘18 1/258 3197 7H. 4,807 1,281 ‘ea 51, on 26216 Sose 4 11217 3,052 3,484 6,960 3)755 pines 26,416 11/033 390 43, 4700 ae . x , adore" 2230 14790 u = 2 Ricevior 127,88 Do. Cai ee pips 43 3 6,368 Sugar,foreign, raw, Ibs.21,800,077 13,390,801 15,005,098 Do. domestic, bbids... "B84 1549 Do. do. bis. 42,690 24.313 13,008 Spirits, gallons. 1 1,677,924 1,290,140 1,690,271 Teas, Ibs... 7125; 631,731 ‘The reasons for the present low prices and difficulty im disposing of goods can be seen by reference tothe above. ‘The comparison embraces three years, but is most cable to the present and the one immediately pr The number of vessels now on the way from Atlantic ports is thirty-five. Last year, at the same time, it was torty-two; the tonnage of both fleets rumning, about alike for each individual ship. The quantity of the staples enumerated afloat is pi bly less, however, this year than last, than the tonnage would indicate, ag will be seen by the following comy nparison of the receipts during the last quarter of 1858 and amount specified on the way at present, many of the vessels at the close of last year making long passages. Rec'd. Oct.1,t0 wae Dec. 31, 58. Oct. 1," Candles, 201b. bxs 8,074 30,008. Beef, bbls 104 26 Bacon, bhi steses TQS 1,040 Do., case: 835 1615 Batter, firkin: 21,309 14,634 Hams, cases and bbis 4,297 3,216 Lard, kee $ . ae esas . 6416 4,030 * 676 7 110,192 13,180 The quantity on the way is “given as. bag me If tem per cent be added thereto for gisprag data will ‘be more nearly correct. Though we are {ike! to receive Jess of these articles during the last quarter of the present year than came to hand in the ¢losing one of 1858, that fact is of noencouragement when we remember that the Jess quantity for the remainder of this year is, in most in- stances, in excess of the current consumption in the meaa- while, and is to come to hand in addition to the heavy importutions of the precedi nine months. With refe- rence to coming imports of ri there is less certainty of advice. From the low prices ruling for these oe ariceediir ming xin Lode it can be inferred that shipments have diminished ; wut stocks here are yet too large to induce the expect of any imme- diate improvement from such a cause, From domestic Atlantic ports advices continue to be to the effect that shipments are very slack. The trade here are apprised of that fact, and see no immediate improve- ment resulting from it; while shippers can, from the data afforded them, form their own conclusions as to the polioy of further adventures, without requiring at our hands a | repetition of caution to allow this market to react legiti- mately in due course of consumption. During the fortnight now aw closing the amount of addi- tional supplies has not been large, the arrivals irom Val From New York, the Twilight and Peruvian; from Val- raise, the Salvadora; from Petropaulouski, the mie the from Honolulu, the ry and San from Carmen Islana, Frances Palmer, and from Newcastle, N. 8. W., the — Diego Banning; from Tahiti, the Persevere; News from British Columbia. Our dates from Victoria, V. I., are to Sept. 27. ‘A weekly journal, the first in British Columbia, bas jast | appeared, entitled the New Westminster Times. It is pretty large and handsomely printed. It is strongly pro British and supports the administration of Governe- In Petaluma, Sept. 27, by Rev. John Henry Brodt, Mr. Douglas. Dav H. Wrucet and Mra. Fux B. Goon' ‘The Legislative Cg gti do ed In Vallejo, Sept. 24, by Rev. H. ‘Smeathman, Mr. CHARLES | peing dissolved. Geo. Hunter Carey, Ana Larep and Miss Leapa Jackson. for Brith oa and Geo. John eae In Petaluma, Sept, 28, by by the Roy. H. Smoathman, Mr. | already their addreases to Gxores Mrap and ¥ PHENrx. oie aad Free and isidependent electors ot In Santa Rosa, H, B. Martrs to Marsa [, SrswARr. amongst others named ag along in time, In Santa Rosa, by Rey. E. Bannister, Dr. Wa. G. in | aro Mesore, Holmaiea Yates and Superintendent of Common Schools, Sonoma county, to | ee ae ar aateieen eter Whdding- ‘Mrs. MARGARET Psorres. of Waddington strect; C. B. Young, mor- site Feira + papmnacdarala ye bington “Ring, ea Servier, Her Polow jouN CAMPBELL to AN i. San Francisco, Oct. 3,1 by Rev. Father Delagunty, Create, Ea. rade Gunerortare. so Cua a Ma 2, by Rev. Mr, Chittenden, Jcneox pres Mas ponnaand othe topuone in ni! , by are an Haxooox (0 Euaums, youngest daughtoe of Dr. L. A. ae voles. bere, ties emiaiod Birdsall. dail bed re come hap rely ag Sin \THS- furnishing on Brakk.—In San Francisco, Sept. 26, Fradkio Sutton, interests-and bast for ie Amembiy only. son of rancis and Mary O. Blac, aged 6 years, 6 She coming scrub race, months and 25 da; Tt is eaid that the voters of this class ‘colored peo- Swrrn.—In San "Francisco, Sept. 26, pot Walter Leon, only | ple) comprise forty-five of the ene Citizens ea- ton of Wiliam HL and Mary’Ann Smith, aged 11 months tiie ‘to voto Vicia dart to tal fay wit, be and jays. upon a capdidate and cast ‘votes Kepoed.—In Ban Francigeo, Sept, 34, OC ovngendion of | gay of election, of a surety be will be elegiod i the