davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-11-15

New PRINTING MACHINE.-The receut
invention Of Jeptha A. Wilkinson, of
Providence. R. l.. of rotary printing
machine, ditieren; from any other now iu
use, promises to work great revolution
in printing. The motions ofthe press are
rotary, and the type being placed on CYL
inders, each print seperaie side of the
sheet. The paper is only cut as it comes
from the press, being placed on the press
for printing in large rolls as it comes
from the mill, and as many thousand
yards in length as may be desired. The
paper being taken from the mill, and Of
the necessary degree of dampness. is
printed, cut off into sheets, and folded
by the press a, the rate Of go, 1000 sheets
an honr, requiring only one man 10 place
the rolls upou the press and remove the
papers as printed, cut, aud folded by the
machine, It's cost is less than double
cylinder Napier press. and it is said to
possess great advantages over any other
press in its effect upon the type.
INTERESTING TO IRoN FoUNDERs-- Ma.
chiRe for Mdk'ag M0nldS.'- An ingenious
machinist of Washington, Mr.. Warren,
has just matured most siugulsrly con-
trived machine for making moulds in sand
fnr iron founding, We learn from the
Republic that the sand that is fed into
hopper, no, unlike that of grist mill. is
carried through various pro,esses. and
finally brings out the perfec, matrix of
any model applied. 1t is not only a.
dap,ed to iron tubes, or other long or
slender objects. but is susceptible of be-
ing applied to the production of moulds
of other forms. Another invention by
the same gentleman consists Of new
mode of connecting iron l'ipes, which
greatly facilitates the laying them; and
in such manner that they may be readily
removed jointly joint, without disturbing
the adjhining sections, when change or
80
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-11-15
REDUCTION Of rERms.

Hsrsafter;he terms otthc tIasettt WILDE
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-11-15

New ENTERPRIsE.-We learn that
company. some ,ofthe Stockholders of
which are heated in San Francisco, and
o,hersin Eastern New York, are now en-
esged in manufacturing concentrated
milk and coffee for shirmentto California.
Each preparation is in the form Of thick
paste. neatly packed in tin boxes. with
directions for use. A small quantity of
each is 10 be placed in a vessel in which
the coffee is 10 be made. and boiling wa
ter poured upon it, when il is immedi-
aiely fit for the table. aud. we are toldr-
but dodbt--fulIy equal tolhal made in the.
ordinary way.--Pkiladelp1iG America"g
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-07
The Gold LIKE,
From the - ,ido News OF July


The Gold Lake s,rl'enirni, 80 HI;n talked of
and acted upon al lit- has slmos, Pnrr'lv 4uh ded
A crazy comes in for a share of the RESPONSE
b,liy; another report is, that they have found
OF the pretended discoveries, ana are about lynch-
ing him al Marysvilie. Indeed, we are told that a
demo nstration against the town Is feared by many
People who have returned, after travelling some
one hundred and fifty 10 two hundred miles. say
thst they left a vast number of parties roamin :
about between the sources of the Yuba and Feather
rivers. III asserted. also, thr tar otdrr ut Dig
g,ngs TO be found in that region, aud that If
they chose to be content under their dsappoint-
Inc III, ihry could 90 toirrabN well, prOv,s,nn,
are superintendent. The parry which first started
ont i1om Maysville Were probably assured of thu
T. cts rrirfiv. to The po.nn and richnass Of Cold
Lake. Their guide conducted them as far as Grass
Valley. y dlsrit''- q, nrtttt' TO Jules. when they
were followed and watched by 30 many that they
would moi proceed. The Yuma nvrr, three miles
above The pew iowa of Linda. and eight or more
from Marysvle, has been turned from its course
ny company, ard madr 10 run through lateral
sIouoh. Prospecting of The bed his prnvst very
satisfactory. A capital stock of 100 shares has
been formed, and many of the m disposed of at 200
dollars each
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-07
TWO CENTS.
Stripping Intelligence.

Pm STEAMSHIP CAMsRIA.l
AsrrRnAn, July ~ Sophie NYorI
ANJffR, Nav Arr Clime NYovk.
BATAVIA, May liar Ran bier, Boston, 18th Hong Kass
Bottom. 80
BRsnts July 2r--Arr wielsrd, NYorh
Bhissoi- July Zt-Arr Mary Pefsrs. brown, NYork.
GkoNsTaI'r July l4-Ar Psferhof, Boston.
GfNoA July ls-cerere Goudolfn NYerk.
nAvHt JOY !l-hr Seine will ans. Work Zarsb. DO.
HoNG kong Nav lO-Arr Lou ia. Nvork
HAhhEHG July al-Arr RomanN NIofk.
lishoN. July Arr Ross, Nlork,
ioNpoNIERIN July l9-Arr Dromhaer NYork.
iiNkbrOoL july 2l-Ar "Mrrhihde" aud Constellation.
fru"n Nbork, HUPuenot. do: Winthrap goston. ed
thmbtdfe De Carney do; ne Wit Ciintoa fnuk
btne Spencer 10.
hsnhirA July Arr Temptation" NYork.
nhhstlLLts July POI Arr Terro NYork.
rAuhriNr. May ai-Arr Arahclla kvork.
nnHNnih way ls-' aolius. NYork.
Lao midas Nork. - '' ' -
sHANonAi Nay lo-Ar Helena NYnrk
well hYork. @A'o'' p''''n' iS'n 's'S-
1orh 'or London. "' '" ~
WHAApoA Arril 2t-Arr Hs1ard. NYort, Nav s.h ob..,
Nde, ooi I'm, samuel Appleton Boston via MAnilIs
=. hIscELLArKuus
htrHLA May THE Caroline tor Nyorh, pa, hack with
loss OF ain topgaa mast sails Sc The Vernon Tor ssv
York but back With loss OF bowsprt sss
Elsnore, of NYork, of the Start.
Mariana of Bremen, for NYork. lat 81 n, lon 20 W.
Oon k0resbs, for Nalts 1lth June lat - Ion a w
splendid rsword. Hayre for NYork, July l.th N.
on -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-07
HIGHLY lNTERG STING
GOLDEN ADVlCES FROM THE PACIFIC COAST.
Arrival of Over Two Millions in
Gold Dust.
4hc Extraordinary Discoveries Of Gold and
Platina in Oregon.
STATE OF THE MARKETS.
M q r = NJ q Il . II r 5,
&c., tSe.. sc.

The steam ship Cherokee, Castain Windle, ar
rived yesterday afternoon from Chsgres, whence
she sailed on the 9th ult. She touched at King
ston. Jamaica, and left that port on the 3lst.
She brings advices from San Francisco to the
1st ut.-thirteen days later than our previous ac-
counts
The Cherokee brings t,0o mau,ons of dollars
I'm gold dust, over four hundred thousand dollars of
uittch Is IN the hands Of passengers. The Chero-
kee brings the gold dust received al Panama by
the steamships Sarah Sands, Columbus, and Cali
forna.
The conductor of Rowland aud Aspinwall, of the
specie train, was robbed of $50 900 his passage
across the Isthmus, previous to the sailing of the
Cherokee.
We are indebted to Messrs. Adams IL Co., the
great gold dust forwarders, TO Gregory IL Co., and
TO Mr.. Smith, of the firm of Probet, Smith & Co +,
Of San Francisco, for the latest news from Cali
fornia.
The specie on freight in the Cherokee, is as fol-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-07

This specie was brought down TO Panama in
the steamships California and Sarah Sands The
California sailed from San Francisco on the lst ut
with large mail, one hundred and uinety-seven
7aseneers and one million seven hundred and forty
thousand dollars on freight. The following is list
of her passengers for Panama
Wilcox, ~ Errss, O Fsrrsud. r Y Roberts Xxx
Cornanr IioIiingsvorth spgsrts Eddy, q
Rise. w sC-lla-ay, nsis. Coed, Woods )
M.iner ysyGl WE NARROW, W q RUSSELL, James
brown, WIN strougb Cos: chad~ck j sharp,
lhers J German 4 Stephen. W Il Denton, W Bar.
mel. Bnyer, W Gilbert, ~ W Lynch. W II Dsva'
ia ch'' WITT T'1 dr. Vs,1 PERU, nae
Gram. G 2 Gram. Alison, Evsas. Evans,
Hogue. II Purcy, 4 petisnsiu 0 l. wetmOre
ley. G r. Riley " h Eaton y : Merchant, Dsuiei be-
mis-. II Grrftb. z Andrews. &C Hishtrold q
Eooehs A Church. W Ryan, b Sutton. B Rosler, o
Kimberly. "A n Robins Lewis. > stubblsdsld, D g
Woods. W Gray. Grs-aGell Macon, q
Mostil oido. 81 A BstehsIIor ! aoniiluiio sobt aos-
hello, fletcher Baker, l. Dur.ind Ward Cha Long.
felie-, CsI, Gr.ysop y uhanertlain, , sattsr.
BrAndes. q dam W BisrhlOra. Hsssn, A q Lloyd,
usushey. Batch. idsr nr Chapman. 3 "a Lam
hsrdt 81 omsen, A smith. Mr. Gafrsau. q srsaks,
nsn. y AIlsron. W s Hord- h ssneh.s, 8 Mott,
w Rentop, Kuauo saroin, Eneuo Juvsdo, Capt
spawsas. jaime, Mooney. Tsomss NcGls.. v o n.
roimsn, Lcuis Deussrst Bailey ue.t esen. Clesnthss
Feldt inre, jenkins IA hichr H. VT We.
l.rn T Nsro, y Kemberiy, g spsrlsng, II Patterson,
Mary Busb and servant
The passengers are reported with four han
dred thousand dollars, in addition to the amount
on freight.
Mot u these passengers and he m Ills are in the
steamship Georgia, Captain Porter, which leh
Chsgres for New York. via Havana, on the 18th.
She has no specie on freight.
The steamship Philadelphia arrived at Chagres
on the evening Of the 26th Of July, having exge-
rienced heavy gale on the 10th, which lasted
three dsys, in which one Of the was
washed overheard and lost. Oae seaman had
both legs broken. One fireman died from the in
iuries received. The Philadelphia shipped heavy
seas, which caused much damage to her upper
works She would repair while lying at Cbagres,
and would sail about the 7th met. for New York.
The Sarah Sands, Thompson, from sun Fran
cisco, arrived At Panama.
The steamships Columbus, Eudora, aud West
Poni had called for san Frsncisco.
The steamship Carolina had arrived al san
francisco nom Oregon pre- to The sailing Of
the California.
The brig Metamora, Hopkins, sailed from Cha
gree Tor Pensacola July sth.
The Noriberner and Rep1bic h.d both arrived
at Panama, from New York.
The steamer Tennessee had arrived at San Fran
cisco. She had four hundred and eighty-seven
resse myers twenty six of whom were ladies'. Three
stesrsge passengers died on the way up; e. c.
seshsry, Of Yarmouth, Me; Nathaniel Thorn Is,
Of M,ddIeboro', Mass; and Madison Peeler, Of
Usios Dssnci, South CaSoiiaa-sil usdss Airsy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-07
Discovery of Salt In California.
tFrom tbs r.cino News, July IL


We have just been favored with The view Of
specimen of chrIstaZed sait. from n salt spring,
about fifteen miles west of Sonora, and N. ar the
Toulompe nver. The salt spring 10 described to
az furnishing abundance OF water which is ex-
ueuely strong and pure II is upon the eide If a
email bill, and at short distance from where the
water issues from the rock, is circular basD some
two hundred feet in circumference and four or tive
feet deep, into which The salt water from the
spring flows. The bottom and sides Of this basin
are Of solid rock, forming most desirable rrcrp-
tacle. from which the water can be tken when
manufactory for salt is established here. We
are ale informed that the land about the sp1 - a
well woodrd, and we doubt no, that y short t,rn.
sg VIZ, ~, W.. !" 'a ~ AZ this point .....Icie al
a. -. consumption Ht much lees rates
w W i'm Row procure IL for. Ia the same STRAIT.
y. soeks nom whence the salt spring issues, silver
ore appe srs, and from representations and the spe-
cimeno we have seen, We should not he, surprised
II ihis newly discovered mineral deposit ss,onid
piove extremely productive. A compiay is on r.. Z
eve 80 nrganizauon for The msnufaoturing Of sail
az this spring, aisc working the silver mise.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-07
Arrival from salt Lake.

lfrom the Pacific News Juiy l. 1850
On "wednesday iest, party from this region en-
tered Sacramento, cir weeks from the Mormon
city. They were belated last fsl on their route to
The mines, end took shelter at Salt Lake City all
the spring. They left their wagons IN the rnoun-
tsins, but found difficulty Ia bringing through
their mules IN good condition. They report the
snow from ten TO thirty feet deep on the mounilas,
though easily TO be passed. II being covered with
firm crust.
There was quite a war, last winter, between the
people Of Salt Lake aud the hands Of Indians 10
their neigbborhood, because Of the depred. atoms
upon stock The Indians gathered in large forces,
and gave battle 10 the settlers OCCASION In
Which they lost thirty-hve killed on ihe spot be-
sides a number wounded The whites had several
slightly injured, hut none fatally. A short time
previous, he Indians kilied young man named
Hgfee, while out hus'pg cattle
very large usn 10 nOw % the wsy from the
Laie, end viii b. through in afew days, bring
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-07
Msrrfsg.s and Deaths In CALIFORNIA;.



Al rub. ~, June IAN. By r. ". Rolf, xlq Mr.
yons Gspoosr, 70 Miss MRra. RDsosDs, al Of saer.-
nsnto city.
AZ Grace Church. San Francisco by the Rev John
4. Yer Meyer. Ren,nr Gsssss. Bsa Of Auckland,
Nev zealsnd to Ntss Sortus s-s--, fourth daushtr
OF tdv s~snn. Esa. Royal Ordipsnss ssrgeoB, Wee
Don, korthsm rtoDshire. kngisnf
On board brig Colorado Deb 10th, OF Cape Horn, By
Capt . bsksr Mr. T. iIsvsv gusr, - Rorbury.
sAss. 20 Mice J.-t sfrsstLD, 81 the tsme city The
e.r.mopy vss performed during gale 81 sind; bat,
potsrl,sbdins the Appropriateness Of the eie ments
u sid TO have be- very happy OCCASION In which
all ca board participated
~ sacramento, rsIIr, oaBs hter OF Mrs Ann Moore,
sfed " wears.
In sacramento. on the 25,h june Of rheumsti.m Of
the diaphragm. Mr. Tsos.s Tronso.. formerly Of
Rtglspa. eyed 2s years
10 Sacramento Is n June 81 ehropis d,arrhsra Mr.
XIV. Botts. frmerly Of wisconsis aged 40 v,.rs
A. MLsiaippi. Fishers Bar, on the Am ericsn
river. Nay Is JoHs McCcv. of Lowell Mass The
.pds % the deceased address Aides South worth
Besls Bar.
Massachusetts, papers please copy.
on Mondsy, 1lth June Of congestive fever, Hs-sr
Lrsr,s OF Nsv York city In the 25d year Of his age
New york papers plesse copy.
On the 10Th June, at the Pino fasso Digs ngs Of
typhoid f.vrr, wnLism Dussson,, . native Of scot
LAND ased 20 years.
s.- yors, Phtbursb, and rev Orleans papers
on Mobs.y, 9Th yup., q dyseps.ry, Capt jews n
Bsrlss, Of Ns- London, Conn In ths sob yess Of is
On board .hip AIsx.nser, Capt LopsJ n the hssso,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-07
Robbery or Geld on tho Isshmu s.

a fobbeiy % SoIU,N "a gUin. cOnsisued Ia be bee,
Ludlow & Co., OF This city, was pefpetrated on the
sihnus, while the mule train was passing from
Panama to Chsgres. The robbers made their ap-
pearance, and took possession Of the mule which
was laden with three boxes containing the above
amount. The force with the train was not suth-
CT, ut Tepe them, and they carried off their booty
No trace of Them could hr found afterwards.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-07
Oregon Coal.

We have been shown by AIr benjamin Rey.
noldS, 81 this city, aLd have "a our office, n
specimen of coal taken from vein recently disco
veted upon the Columbia river, near The Villa
metie. We are inf0uned that Il exists IN great
quantities, and 10 ia situation to be readily got
out The piece we have in our possession Is yor.
ton 81 the upper straits, and consequently, csnuUt
b. 90 pure the lower strata. II has the appear
az camel coal The resources of Oregon
aIpear AZ length ~ be developing thsms.ivea
Prom tire Sandwich Islands.
An arrival lati night brIngs dates from Honolulu
TO June ist No news.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-07

Twolots Of hand, with improvements. were sold
by the she rfi. en- Tuesday. One on Broadway 81 by
l37 feet, with brick house aud kitchen, was
knocked ufi at $3.50. lot on Stockton street,
between Clay and Sacramento streets, 10 by tu
feet with several buildings the reon, occupied re-.
Gently, by DR. MelhAJo az an hospital, and stated
by The euctioneer 10 have rented for o., 100 per
month, was told for ~ 800.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-07
Eat.nsine Co,respo. dsncs.

The nail received ON Sun 10y. by the California,
was perhaps, the largest ever carried oy one vrs-
eel at any one time The whole number OF large
and well-hlled bags amousted to ode hundred aud
siriy-one or two. Col Moore with his usuai zeal
To- benefit and accommodate the public, marshalled
s,y.ng force Of chris, who we're Ia readiness, az
a early hour, on sunday morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-07
The Clio Ii,sn.iuratIon.

Capt John Chspn,dn -ou wife arrived Tuesday
from Santa Fe, New Mexico, via the ella and Co
dorado rivers and San Diego. They left Sant, fe
on the Hih of March last, with party of ifty,
among whom were several families Captain C.
enouIed great hsrdshps, ald weIe several times
10 jeopardy from the Apachre Indians, and after
wards from the Yumas AZ the Colorado.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-07

these are az conflicting ever. friend Of
ours has Just got bsck rom a trip 10 the supposed
direction ~ Gold Lake. He Did not intend to 20
sll the wsy there. He travelled very near where
u was thought TO be-, and encountered numerous
Paihes wandering about In quest IL IL, and many
others returning, having given up the search =.
hopeless. lie u going 10 take another start in a
few days, however, and believes he is hound 20
hnd the rieht place From circumstances attend
ri the departure Of some Of the parties from Msrye
vile, ard for other reasons, there are still many
who believe that the place of wonders has been
fourd There is another report Just received, coz
cefning the finding of even richer Gold Lake dig.
aingr, by some OF those Who were unsuccessful IA
their frst object. II IL beet. perhaps, to how
the sst excitement u really going To- turn out, be-
fore aiding in FORMULATING any ne~ ones
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-07

The u. S. sto.shp Frcd,nia, Lieut. Y. A. Ne
vile, commanding, dropped down to Ssuc-lito
yesterday, sth, and viii sal to-mono~ for Val
paraiso, RIO Jansiro, ant New York She has on
freight, tel 200 IN gold duet, for Valparaiso
The following ofiicers are attached to- the Ere
doniss-Lieut Commanding, r A. Neville; Act
ing Master, Abner Reed; Passed Midshpmsn,
Edward Renshsw; Assistant Surgeon. Jpha l..
Burt; Acting Purser, Joseph Gideon; Midrhip-
uer, Edwin q Bsrnes, Richard 7 Bowen; Mae
eT's Maze, Robert W kearney.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-07

We have been handsd "a spt ci..,sg y! coal foInd
at point not very fsr from this city, where II !.
said 60 crop from the earth 10 very considerable
quantities. The specimen have In oar posses
zion Of the upper striip, and, by exposure the
simosTh,r-, for nobody knows hos hn., II has
BEEN deprived ola greater portion Of IT, hifumen Il
buns quite freely, and resolves itself into pelish
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-07
ONE WEEK LATER FROM EUROPE.
NN~S>-o-0O~o~O>~>~>o.>oD-
RIVAL
TIKI
STEAMSHIP CAMBRIA, AT HALIFAX.
IMPORTANT INTELLIGENCE,
-~>~~~>~~~~>rN~~-o~>~.~~>~
PROBABLE WAR WITH PORTUGAL.
~~-~>~~ON~o~No~~~r~N~~~N
The Effect in England Of President
TaylOr's Death.
s>e~--~~~~~~~~~~O~rs>oe>NS
4 H = M a r X = r s.
~~~~>~>~>~~>->><>~~~~~~~~~
D E G line IN COTT TON,
&c. NC. &c.
DE LINE IN TON.
&c. NC. &c.

The steamship Cambria, Capt. Lietch, arrived al
Hshfsx at one anC half O'Clock, yesterday after
noon. She will be due at Boston early to. morrow
morning.
She sailed from Liverpool on Saturday, the
9th ult.
Cotton had declined nearly one eighth, though
some circulars quote current at the sailing of
the Canada. Sales about 40 900 Interpretations
l4,0C0, exporters 5000.
The Corn market was animated Flour advanced
sixpence. Corn advanced one and six to three
shillings. Wheat advanced twopence.
The Niagara arrived at Liverpool on Saturday
night, the 10th ult., at IL o'clock.
The Pacific was advertised to leave Liverpool on
WedDe sday, at 2 o'clock, P. NJ.
The Portuguese government having declined to
accede to the demands of the American minister,
he demanded his passports, and advertised his
household furniture for sale. The American squad
ron was still in the Tagus, and Mr.. Clay intended
to leave Lisbon on the 10Th ult.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-07


. ny gentleman who arrived yesierdsy from the
s9u'hern mines, we learn OF several murders and
o'her atrocities committed there, which DEVELOPS a
,wv9 An sssn OF sociey' In Friday night last,
Jamestown, by some persons unknowa One of
Them was Mr.. Chsse, OF New Bedford and the
other Mr.. Hathaway, of Dghton, Mass The
nrst hsd ms throat cut from ear To ear, besides
stap IN ms breast; Mr. Hath sway was ttahbri in
the breast and neck in several places The t-nt
was ROBBED oi about one thousand dollars Al was
known 70 be IN possession of the murdered men
on "Wednesday evening, 18Th instant, French
man, named Jean Fernando. was shot by some
person unknown, near the Oleson Tent about
twelve miles above Stockton.
On Saturday last, on Woods Creek, about one
mile below Sonora, Ftenchman was shot in the
head, and died the next day.
=, On Saturday night last, at Columbus, Ia the
New Dggings. Cbilian WIS shot by Mr. John
BrannaD, 10 selfdef-nce The ChAn called upon
BrsnDan for some ammuniiion; he told the applI-
cant be had none 10 give then, but that II he would
call The next day, he would Yet hun have some.
The CHILEAN became enraged, at the refusal,
and as he reached the door, turned about
and fired his gun az Branntn, and a man
named Jackson Roaik, who were s,tadrng
together. They lodged under table; bat Roark's
hand being up one Of bis fingers received the ball
brsnnan then run 20 the door, and there bsing 49,
versl around be was III iitst unable to istin gni.h
who fired, and while standing a moment he re-
ceived three ttabs ~ serious but not fatal char
acter. lie then drew pistol and shot tn. fellow
down. An examination was had, and Brans,n
was justified in the act.
A few days ago, Freedman shot Chilian in
The streets of Sonora.
A case happened, day or two since, in the
neighbofhood Of Wesvervtlle. A person de nanied
Of a man known a. Dutch George, a debt ia an in.
surfing and threatening D-nner, bot the Latter, not
feeling dispostd 90 be threatened into a MEASURE,
made 40 response at all. Upon this the bIlly de.
hberalely pulled out pistol and shot him dead.
An cid man, standing near, demonstrating with the
ecouDdfei, was struck on the head with q we spon.
and fred upon twice hy the same villain A re-
ward Of one thousand dollars hiss been offered. hv
The citizens Of the place. for the apprehension Of
the murderer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-07

The suhjoined table, which has been kindly fur
Dshed us by Messrs. BIsse & Meredith, shows
the number OF passengers and amount Of I'D dust
shipped on board the Pacific Mail Steamship Com
pany's steamers, from April ii, 1919, TO June l,
l66O.--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-07

From the Alta Californian, July
The election yesterday, to MI the vacancies in
the Board Of Aldermen, created by the resign ton
Of Aldermen Macopdroy and RurgoyDe, resulted in
the choice of Messrs Moses G.. Leonard and John
Middleton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-07
The Presidents Death.

The news of the death of President Taylor pro-
duced a great Sc nsation In England. The leading
journals devote much space TO areview ofhis charac
ter and exploits, in which they pay just tribute to
his worth and fame.
large meeting of Americ an citizens, in London,
assembled on the 18th ult., at which the Amer-
can Minister presided, and passed series of highly
patriotic resolutions expressive of their sense OF the
great loss their country has sustained in the death
of the President, and of their sympathy with his ia
mily.
The money market continued easy, and dis
counts were readily obtained at very low rate.
Consols opened on Monday, the 22j ult., at SGs /;
closing daily through the week, at 96A.
We have no quotations Of American stocks.
United States securities have undergone M
change, except for skies Of 1862, which are quoted
at lG3k l0it.
Trade in the manufacturing districts continues
good, and commercial affairs generally are in q
very satisfactory state.