The New York Herald Newspaper, August 13, 1849, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. aaa = ee - oe NO. 5546. MORNING EDITION----MONDAY, AUGUST 13, 1849. ed), to $7, depending upon the number of persons pire. Iam unable tosay. There is certainly nocoal | the other half are in digging. W. a a: ae aT uaa eT A SS HIGHLY INTERESTING INTELLIGENCE waiting to goup. The new stern-wheel steamer, here excepting hat belonging to Bir Asin and — wer ig by found fa Tron ener. a be Te ifs pds ~. be patie: Dewntdure. the a foot wet a et Ser al deen ap tent po ade aia yng Rom sent out by Messrs. Howland and Aspinwall, made | nough to seprly their ows wants: Ucder alkeconre, | Fived in this port by nea, 859 emigrants, as follows: | renviment om there and kindred mattert, nro’ | that fa toon ee steamers are introduced on tls Bey a trip up the river on the 24th July, but did not suc- | stances there is more apprehension to be felt | From New York, in 6 vessels. 400 | . In the absence of ull party distinctions, it has here- | portation and trade will gto sony a ALL P. ARTS OF THE PACIFIC. ceed in getting more than fifty-three miles up, far the oaloty of the Unicom ben of the Senator.— | { a AD pe é 2 $8 Ais Pose found aifient to harmontae ind y nite the neat assuredly, wil ined. bp * : \c! ences Bs (three miles distance from Gorgona), where she ee, Lee : suppl “iM et iraished JR te « Nentuoket, ahien ae) the’ sountry. This has been particularly the case in to which Lev rung up in ae af the VERY LATE FROM JAMAICA, | Sounded on a bar, the exact position of which | arrival here. ‘This Pacific le ought to be one of | t Sen Prancitce, abe ooaseaunnoe has been that in | | Wecan very datinctly rvollat tho speculating me: was not known to the pilot. No impediment, how- | the most efficient and profitable concerns in the | “ 3 tauen co interest att ere a rn et en fears that any events can transpire h pread yoted. or else there have been so many tickets such ri dismay brondvast, as pie Sa od field that neither one could be fairly said to i ed, still we look upon such inflations as highly inja- the wishes of the mialority. mint very desl rious to the industrial and moral tone of society. Rew rable, thore- fore, that measures unite the body | comers should Prrtoweny recollect that because a a nee ever, exists to prevent herfrom making regular and | UBIverse. It has certainly very fine vessels, nad, “« . “ all ‘king, well s @AD NEWS FROM CARTHAGENA. successful trips, and ere this she is no doubt pre. Peas: Gant, Bai Ren we we how in sobeaendat pared to transport passengers and freight with | the steamer Panama, has become here, on the Pa- 20 T 3h 23 nner rs politic in the su; of a ticks ich shall be i. juals mad safety and celerity, thus making comfortable by | ¢ific, #8 popular as ke has ever been on the Atlan- | gy, + unex- | few individ ve made immense fortunes by the 8 , : p DO} f he Latest Intell ceptionable in peint of the pri the ability, vise real 7 ARRIVAL far the worst portion of the journey across the Boies ft seen in town; a duties on (From the Alta California. July 2 } the integrity of its eandidates, ‘Ait with ee all a en ee A nae Fel follow that wh Sere ‘4 are so arduous as to require al his attention Our latest dates are to the 24th ult. from the Sacra- | bv¢ conversed, desire this, and it remains to be as- | them that extraordinary oiroumstances have ard HE ‘hm and much manual labor. His last trip from San | mento mines; and from the San Joaquin country we | ertained by what means it can best be accomplished. | these oxtraordinary reults, and they should reflect The Oregon, from San Francisco, arrived at | Francisco was performed in twenty days,including | have afew items of intelligence Among the expedients which have ted them. f SPLENDID STEAMSHIP EMPIRE CITY. | py ncioa on the 2ist ult. with ifty-nine passengers, | SoPrages, with but four working Nandaon deck: | An iuordiuate dearth of neve oad failure et oonccr: | selves to our minda, we prefer the following‘ | ‘halancwet trades" the day after, may reverse the wannnnnnnnnnnnnditel Ps viz:—Capt B., the surgeon, first dence, forces us to compile, from variot That a meeting of the citizens of San Francisco be But, ever; this 8 and from $850,000 to $600,000 in gold dust. An- | pu, °!" B» ae, esses We | eee te ede ss aesounts) UF | pid ona day to be xed: that that meeting appoint w | tho discovery uf the gold mines, has coma to make mer ARRIVAL nexed are the names of the passengers :— The Danish bark Wilhelmina havi engaged | ,,Throughout the mines the rivers are falling. | ay on which shall be held an election for a nominating | ney—aud they can make it, Let then not desurt the F be. Deni mina has ed | he chic impediment to successful labor duting the | committee to consist of (nine] members; that the no- | pick ; ie ‘THE PASSENGERS BY ‘THR OREGON. be} hun re Passengers at $125 per head, sailed on past three months has been high water. Washi minating committee bflatiedas to require in writing foo re SEEN NAW sm, | thn ig ome see seca pine | ae acelin tga | wa atlanta vpn ain ek | aed tae ear ata ‘3 1 » | nd, d tt 1 % sure abatement 1 now cause mini; jects as meeting may essential; an » | them in any othe: hs Falcon’s om New Orieans. ‘Kobere Knapp. Ie Bisset, Peete Teh, Gala na: | A misunderstanding in the hour = 3 sailing, or a | resume its wonted vigor, while it will give impet bi | thereupon, this nominating committee report to an ad- AE Rea yen pete grt ee 5 NEW CITIES. the names of the five condidates whom ¢ 4 Charles - | wilful design on the part of the c: in to defraud | trade, and animation to busii uits , | Journed meeth Back, i thew i servant, JA; Bachanan, 6. | them, are Mhiod take the cutee. The sgent of the | ‘There ase ‘wogme, stotlescd very heavy wes ge ‘they recommend for the suffrages of the community. , fnnatony.— This isa town laid out by Jonas Spect, ‘The Details of Two Weeks’ Later Intelligence | xeivet Be | ship, an American, was tried before the local au- | been socomplished at the d ings of the Middle |. Itseems to us that this plan ls both feasible end pro- Eiteuccis tieoerc ee 2iver, oppo iss Pouce, Francisco Salanas. Geo | thonties as an accomplice im the fraud, and mulct- | ba gn one sinens, bev Nios, net taal Petar or the wate ry Gotan aore: cription ef it, we refer our roaders to the ‘sdvution. from California, to Vicente ed in the sum of six hundred dollars. "A judgment | Sather information of this nature’ although Ie is coos, | Ment under the banner of Ye" | ment in another column. It is said, though, that this is aaa |. sparse ihe veal was placed in the hands of Lieut. | faiy conceded, wo thes’ of. thale axinae he “Eveayriixa ror rae Cause,” Pang tothe Lists of mevigation on: the Gelranenta xi- AFFAIRS ON THE ISTHMUS as Rh teeta to — Sore rena fein aes Jct sry the bss s <i The following landed at Monterey :-— Largo to mention that the Oregon left inthe | man who Teft this office in M 4 Mant#iste against ee Callfor~ eer aeeenans a fa saying. that ae t > must ev Alexander Duna, Charles Dupray, C.¥. Botts, Theo. Shil~ | POrL Acapulco, the Hamburg ship Humboldt, | be i TO THE PFOPLE OF CALIFORNIA. grow upa large town in that vicinity; but whether Free cr * Yaber, W. which wae sold here in April last to a party of 1: from 16 to ti d The fol! t will be that plac Arrival of Over Half a Million of Gold Dust.} *}," 3. i. ‘ship Constance sailed from San | Rrwestoane’’ Bhe ow-hare’ inte early part of (aie water ar eemigly but 4 shin they are sadually on dclogaten judges, alestdea, Ren ont the Let of ‘Aupust | ad price of Lota ie mov ornennthed eo we ie gon paella gear Blas on the 5th of July for Valparaiso and England, | April, with over two hundred persons on board, for the 4 | Rext. In the district of San Joaquin—the Placer above | Vexsow —This town is situated on the east bai : ‘ gland, | und when seen at Acapulco by the Oregon, was in ess 1am, make By FS ee Hick’s rancho, Stockton, Jamestown, Sullivan's ( post ae oft IMPORTANT SHIP NEWS. with upwards of two millions of treasvre. |'seomewhat eripoled state, short of weter, icc. | aiken tthe eee maT think can thd one | Cotton's Crack, nnd neat thecroetngs ef tho Fuclamas | te'‘fbe proveietcen ara Seeatiie Bates: ERG Odea, Snaeaneameaanianns ‘The California shipping intelligence will be ‘The person who went in command knew nothing |, Our caxzeopentent writes from Sacramento ci and Merced rivers. In the district of Sacramento— 8 |. This town ia found in the news columns, but the i of the coast. She would not reach San Francisco 1# very sanguine of “ good luck.’ Sutter's Fort, Mormon Istand, Culloma Mill, Weber's | directly opposite Fremont, and itis ® moot point which Accounts from the Emigrants. » but the marine news | toel August or September | industry and energy ean wecom pli Creek, North Fork, Yuba and Feather rivers, Inthe | is the most eligible position; both parties claiming the Ci je from other ports of the Pacific, is given under the The Oregon will not leave for San. Francisco un. | St cee wrt 0 ap sieeneanew istic. en al San Jose—San Jose Mission and Martines Shperiority in ba nih Sef particular locality. "fF as man recen! ivi country. it q wey bor ree. this int on the ri ii regular head. der, four weeks, and perhaps not #0 soon | he visited Sep ag ee aa vorty | “Tt ts highly important that all parts of the territory | navigetion, it te igh probable that both sides of tee ACCIDENTS AND DEATHS, Our Panama Corre Correspondence ere are no Americans on the isthmus, the | dayssince, heartily tired of gold washing informs us | should be represented in the convention of September | stream will in time become valuable property. We “¢ Faleon a peengeee not having made their appear- | that net prcfits by the adventure would not excvod | 1st, and all good citizens are earnestly requested to | have not been informed of the prices or size of Een, Sc. See Panama, July 23, 1819. ance. The roads are not so bad as might be ex- | eighty dollars! This we thought pretty well for one | unite in carrying my recommendations of the $d inst. Bosron.—The town of Boston is laid out on high ected, the Cruces path being by all means prefer. | unaccustomed to labor and disinclined to learn. From | into execution, “It may not be improper here to re- ig! tle; but to these who may corte, a'word of can | Yatioun sourors, we learn that Bot waatherhas in car | RATK that theinstrussions from Wasblogton,reosived | Gil tua ts confluence with the Sacramento” I i tion will be of service. It has now been pretty | Best Femumed ite enery work, Climat peneie'| By the eremee ral gh oy of that | owned by Hiram Grimes This, as well as the two other ¢ A well demonstrated, that all India rubber articles | Reported, to have prostrated a few lndividuals of the | Toiciemstiie, fly Cotara ie ve ttuntructions, that | towH¥above named, claims to be situated on ground . Sheleft Chagres | Bailey, of the Panama—The Emigrants—Afuirs | are but little better than worthless; they are gene- | Munie fraternity, | Parties, pr ; maf establiching an Tuicpentent government in | wlohe 90 much elevated sbove the level of the. eus- rally miserably put together, and with the intense | attention to proper regime: Poakale heat of the trepleal sun, soon give out. Ordina: unnecessary delay in the valle; ye — Arrival of the Oregon from San Francisco—Very ‘The splendid steamship Empire City, Captain Latest from the Mines—The California Mauls— ‘Wilson, arrived at this port yesterday morning from The Mail Steamer’s Agents—The Cholera—Capt. Chagres, via Kingston, Jamai on the Ist inst., and arrived at Kingston on Friday, on the Isthmus—Deaths—The Steamers Unicorn © the plan of establishing an Independent government in annot be sanctic ) matter,frem what source | TCUndIng country se never to be ovaril spring oF midsummer freshets. This 4 : ; | the 3d. She remained there to take in coal, water, | and Senator, §c., §c. | eiaind teaeiin . x . Tatu ina country whose infectious misams is oeca- Pe . . fs P are by means the best for travel- | form A death occurred at mato city, on M F nty second day of June, ot a and provisions uatl the Suh, on which day, at12M., | | The Pacific mail steamer Oregon arrived here | ling over the isthmus, ‘In bargaining for mules at | dey, 26th wltin.o,from fever, ocewsioned by upradently | Sea cane toiecetd ietee Iheaaksestuamonh Teamaiemeeameee she sailed for New York. She brought twelve pas- | on the 20th, in a passage of nineteen days from ¢ither of the head muleteers of. the place, Senor remaining in the heat of scorching sun, and in an ¥, 3 5 Gon U.S A., “The three towns vbove named, are, as yt uninbabited, "i 2 i ‘Alzemora and a Captain Pellatin, I would recom. | ¢P08ed position. Mr. Reed, the name of the dece sud Governor of California, | or at least, there are but very few iahabitants. The; sengers, a list of whose names we annex :— San Francisco, including stoppages at Acapulco, | mend & receipt binding and strict, to be exacred ‘was a surveyor by professivt well known to many , “J! W. Hausrcx, Bvt, Capt. have been surveyed, laid finger Senter Pe 7 ‘THE PASSENGERS BY THE EMPIRE CITY. Monterey, &c. Unfortunately, however, the ship, _ from either of these persons. ,f, cnn apna. ive nowns epee ee eee Te within the last four months, The two first are abows From Kingston, in running through a narrow passage between The leading persons of this place are bestirring | that excessive bot weather wils there; the SI, Sy thirty-five, and the last four miles, northward of jeg poe some of the islands on the coast, got aground, and themselves to obtain & foremost rank in commer- | thermometer ranging at 50 i | Ineldents, Ammanements, Ke, é&e. Sacnastento Crty.—This city 4s Iald out Lew. Watt, service, | although she remained but a short time in this cial matters. The movements of the directors of | — The San Joaquin, an’ 7 earenmn. ace, 878t~ | 14 tenet oetee NS ee eee econ eatin | eens cae canancaiad Cuneny arte “Silas Kev, W. Thomson, PO- the new railroad, so prompt and energetic, have | Tun with hungry gold reports of @0 #0000" | that one happens in the way of such a refreshing bit | Fort audits outbuild iituced the whole inher Y. Leovur. sition, she sustained considerable damage, so much , given an amperng to the exertions of the native | Tsing mature are cur g the productive | of fancy as the following. We know not whence this | bited tenements, will now be surprised to learn that it co, that at one time it was talked of sending her to Merchants. The larger ones are extending their pre hen there are who dill | astray poetic effucion found its way into our sauctum | has suddenly become aw flourishing eity of sone twe th houses, osiderable ji r : establishments and increasing their facilities in of prosy, plain, and matter-of-fact labor; but so it did, iubabitants, and about two hundred About an hour afier we received our despatches | Valparaiso forrepairs. It will be necessary, under trade, that they may, in the event of the comple. | wpere,are more, who b a and Judas the river (aus immortalized in. soug—not | The origival price of embarcadero, or river lote, was by the Empire City, the mailsbrought by the Fal- | the most favorable circumstances, to make a tho- «tion of the road, still monopolize their due share of | goldem harvest. ‘Tha em sto» from Sono es * Juba this, Jube that,” @ thiopian melody, | $500, they now command as meny thousands. Every- #y and pheeling.”” | thing would seem to indicate that this place has al- con to New Orleans arrived overland. The F., rough examination, and will in all probability be | the a fits. he » ee ine ee “ mis ‘eal e river in its swollen state roars like live thun- | ready received an impetus which other lcoalities will ander the command of Lieut. Hartstein, of the U. | found expedient to lay her on the beach at To- gy),0) ze ‘cae tapas wnchete ali wilt Teecbavly pd vibrates in this mlénigh} boar upon the ear | Sud t dificult, If net impossible, to retard. This le . Ps d i 3 : sublime oratorio. The stream presents ® | the only tow ides San Francisoo, which boasts S.N., arrived at New Orleans on the morning of | bago. This unfortunate affair will add to the | jiam MeDaniels, at Cruces, of cholera, on the 16th; ene. hes Fee poe pr seen me ot, asit dashes with impetuosity against pointing press our readers will excuse the vealty, the 4th inst. She left Chagres on the 29th ult. She | poignancy of the disappointment of many here, Capt. Hyatt, also of cholera, in this city, on the | Tin Mpkanraucnd: facts wild rocks, and huge crags. avd breaksinto fosm which | if we remark that such # olty deserves to ies brought sixty passengers. The following isalist | and give the agents of the line the pleasure 8th; a Mr. Lowry, of fever—this persoa came | jeslousies and not alittle bitter feeling Their move. | Burs in the i mocnlight like the bespangied robes | ‘The next town, descending the Sacramento, : * ssenger in the Alabama, from New Orleans; > | of ap oriental bride—— | + pt of their names :— ot witnessing the agony of suspense and un- Jip, Minanef Missnaigpl,.nleo 6 passtnger con Ba eee ee anaes caeesie oo. | OReof the fresh comers from the “Atlantic aide,” who | One Botte soa Ly W estings, Ray Cie debeiek THE PASSENGERS BY THE FALCON. certainty with which all are afflicted, who Alabama, ef the country fever; and to-day, a Mr. | miles distaut from Stockton si ppg gy plea sale ie saunter epceneseen | & Co. wre the present proprietors. The town is laid See couitiard, late of come here under the expectation of obtaining Hallett, of Foxe’s River, Wisconsin, also of the itanisiau river, 1 y | out on high ground on the east bank of the Sacramen- packing Into the placer after the following curious fa- | {o's few tiles below Sacramento city ‘There are at- bape yr Rape thiow:— Makin, "Pa buekskin clad knight of the pick- | ready may buildings crected there, and several ‘ . tN és fever, and a passenger on the Alabama. There advice, or even & civil answer. Those who hold are still we mo of his passengers here, most tickets—and I appeal to hundreds at presentin this of whom are destitute of money. Since I have place, as well as hundreds that have proceeded been here, I have seen peste | of the governmeat —will substantiate the fact, that upto the day | Mail Agent. Where 1# he? There are some | richest is suid to be Sulliv of sailing of each steamer, the movements of the thtee banaeed letters lying in the Custom Honse or | mite from the body of So if axeand spade, “just in from the mines.” be addressed , - him frst, upon the pro«peets of the diggings he had Lp — sce comsidemsbig haguee Veto recently vacated: next ss to the moarest and pest route pai cost. and everything betokens an enterprising aud acme advancing town. A company of U.S. infeatry is now his. side-naddies stationed there, ice here, New York, directed to business | ‘The average per diem of thore engaged there during | Jy 4,int (unk Gr jhe jinn’) was te 5 Chrisel, TF sta, ba N. Wapitng and boy, Cons: Compbell,U. 8. A. ap. located about one ns above mentioned — Wensrex —This town is on the east bank of the Sa- interro- Vt. Gi UBLA. : + - , . e ui yd ship, and the intentions of the agents are veiled ia _ pe San bd seg and dt 24 The | th pest aout oe, jafeamed, =, $25. ad in | Ratory of the last comer. You don't ray!’ in a | eTamento river, a fow nilles below Sutter city and aine vi 1 . | mary instances the especial favorites of Dame Fortune m! to city Fi J the most solemn mystery. A long blank face, and » Hanslt postage aoe having been paid to this govern~ | Dave eatracted between two aud three hundeed dollars | YOIC® betraying how pearly be hed yielded to des iles below § ento ¢ raaklis Ketes io is 2 re a short ur answer, are all that a gentleman re- What is the use of a Mail Agent! What are his | Pe? Gay with ease. from the dry depesite. A gentleman “hem?” over’ use anything else if they to ri- N.b. Cook, dearer of dos- ceives in answer toa natural and civil question— duties t to whom we are indebted for much of the above infur- ot to see them. Why, suranger, | have is, it is said to present peculiar and - Dd. a ‘ " question. utes mation, exhibited to us a epecimed of amalgamated J anions in my day, but never was obl tages us a central positi ales Cress, In a place like this, where a stranger is sub- The Golden EF: | geld end platina, found near the Stani Gs ® | to eit woman-like on A ‘o eaddle be! \- only for the great northern vi %'- ected to many petty impositions and annoy- Franctxco—Th Y' Pt curious combination of two precious m nd of | neck in going up the side-bill” “I see; | mento and its tributaries, but ¥. Bettetne J d > by td (From the Alta Califorma, July 2] volun, a eplne, 08,0 snan Geoceery ‘ joyfully rejoined the last out, ‘and xo they ride | . ances, and, im many instances, not overbur- Never. in the history of man, has a siagle event no | , !Fom the very imperfect date ia our possession, and | the canion side with oue leg thrown over the saddle to” Annexed is the amount of gold dust on board the | thencd with wealth, it 1 reasonable that he should universally affected the world as the discovery of the | ftom which we have culled to the Hmit ‘our judgment | «-¥eq, and in that fix | took out betwixt three and four permite ust Falcon :— feel some anxiety as to the tme of his departure, Bice agsee boosie pegs Yo" append “or | ed in axrerting, im conclusion, ¢) i Te er eatt fea! wee whe oma | —Thiscity is laid @ aa” Byfenom ey. ng 5 as much with a view of regulating his financial Europe Lies maae it did through the socke of battio- Si hpnowoe hee | clove by, doubled Soa ‘heap; but then he worked ¢ oa | ramento, about 80 mi shipped. Tow ‘onvigned, ? i iosi i boom! rash " . 1 adie, 4 | gc attlagess Tepeham Conrunsd: | affairs, as to gratify a rational curiosity. Butit tere to have waked the last chord, and struck the turous Americans in quest of the s | ide cauions out with’ | Metece S Beee would seem to me, that they are impressed with the Jast string whieh was needed to imnortallse the year | ¢ incident occurred | Son Francleoo, See | fi 5. Kapp. ‘i . Jali 1848 As in California, so in other countries, all men ment—-The Conve | citing story, alaune Mi. Richardaom. Address, notion that all who go to California ae uh ae | aoe anak yanaeden oe ont-e Sede een ieee rf, bound forthe Stanis- | Juvetton of the Sacramento a a Joaquin” The ry. Howland & Asp'n, | Tefuse and outcasts of the American nation, and es wealth, ‘The old. the indrm. and the deerepid longed (From the Alta Ualifornie, July 2.] q which probably invoked curse proprietors are Thomas Douglass, ©. V. Giltesple, ama Powter. Fox & Livingston. | such are they invariably treated. for their lost strength oF thete full proportions, that | apo project tor ausmbling a convention to draft a the “traps” with which the Inat passenger bai | others The town vas surveyed and laid out Wye 8. ke, and that last. reader, was the last nm, and is one of the prettiest places (om paj they might journey away for the golden Iand—the | giate coustitution, to pe submitted to the people fur ra- | Strewn his ne agosp id The mail made up for the Falcon left last night ccuspetemt desired to embrace this favorable opportu- | tigeation, has now sdvanced so far towards certain | OUt—the man with the side-saddles! we have yet seem, Barge squares are reserved for S borane for Chagres, and I am indebted to a gentleman _ nity to become immensely rich —the young were barn- | gcecrmplishment, that we feel it our duty to © MR SUKPMEN GC. MASSETT, ‘ versity and other public edifices, and lots are re ©. Brewer. from California for the delivery of The | Sere ccker t actos et ree | suggestions relative to its comporition, aud the prinel- | The composer of : When the moon on the inke Isbeam. Sr\td fer churches of very denomination A. large Liv'ton Wells&Co, | 5. * . ne ready the advanced guard of the vast army wending | bie, which should goverm in selecting ite members We | ing,” and other popular songs, will give his Sacono | *auare on the bauk of th ted to G. a. Ward. Falcon will carry the mails from Oaliformia, The theif way to California, have landed om out shores — | Dover bad, and bave not now any desire to Conceat.at the Assembly Roow, Portsmouth square, | PUrPpeeesof a market ai A. M. Sibley. Addrest one by the Panama, which arrived here on the ‘The vivid imaginations of the young. the far-resing | yorjtician, in the reuse in which the word ts usually | on Tuesday evening next, July 3, 154%, commencing af | tet te are very bioad i Lith instant, is <ull at Chagres. Had it been for- Judgment of the experienced, the cupidity of the » understocd; but we confess that it is a cherished wisa | 8 o'clock. | fore, it is one of the prettiest sights we hi Simmons, address, warded by the Crescent City, it would ere this have Tous, the recklessness of the spreulator, and the | with us to advance the true interests vf California We | Tickets, $2 each ; to be had at Robinson & Farrell's, | # net rupposed, we believe, tiiet Unis wil Dewitt. agarees, been almost ready for dehvery at New York. pcm corer Partha opens py paler a os have beon | desire to see her take that rank which her commercial | cbrmists and druggists, and at the door on the evening | oder eth AOR. 4 Fim The Oregon brings sixty passengers from San (aveulz and decely oes a someinstances the wan- | position on the coast of the Pacific, her untold mineral | of performance. jo and scenery. and the agricultural eapacitios of Aleop& Co. KB. Pitegerald. = 4 e a) ps ie oa topness or carelessness of editors and letter writers Las ‘wealth, and her great agrioultural resources, point out | ‘The front seats will be reserved for ladies ] country ed. eveata- Francisco, and xbout $600,000 dollars in specie added to the tide of excitement whose surges are al- | gy her destiny; and we desire that he ou whom all | | the “Hyde Park lots, Am'tof gold... S16 and gold dust. The verbal reports of the mines ready breaking on our shores Hi i .¢ Y, NOTICK TO SQUATTERS. | enenct yet in the ‘The above cargo is destined for New York. It| and bustness, generally, are so confleting, that This tate cf things eannet fail to impress upon the Cae him greg RK SY own tlienitadle re. i Wun Veveneenee Sage Sune So quate the public | “a. onusme Crev—This town is laid out at the head one 1s puzzled to know how things really stand in Mind of the most casual observer, the power which | sources, nor prove Feereant to tho great principles | 1? Senerel agaimt tquatting wpon tis tome oe | of navigation ow the Tuolumne river, The Tuolumne came fiom San Francisev on the steamer Oregon, to Panama, from thence aciovs the isthmus to the Falcon. She is expected to arrive at this port on Koll posenses over the human mind. Parents, bro- | Shion were the fret political lesvons of her citizens, one farm on the river Sacramento and American therm sisters, friends, the endearments of home, the | Taywhich the world expeota hertoavow nod maintain, | Fe? containing ten syuare leagues of land, known | iesstngs of hiesith; society and competency. nave all | “"yvery persom appears to be convinved tat the sla. | 4 Dame of, Kaveh, dot amo; algo on Je the recoud tributary of the San Joaquin on itseastorm bank. and the town is situated some thirty miles above thejunetion At the last aceouat it nad quite num Culite One thing is very certain, and in which agree, that almost every branch ol cantile business has reached a panic. jen sbandcned for the ; “ bh med for pursuit of old digging ia C& | very aiertion, under the complexion that it now wears i, ber of inhabitants, and ite proximity to the mines, it le riday, the 17th instant. Goods and merchandise of every deseription jifornia Men seem to be wrapped up in t ‘ a 4 of Stockton \d lands ranted, in the or of In ante, » non oe : are daily sacrificed; and.it has been asscried gold ishappiness— and they struggle, aud toil aoe at eat ee eset etite te Califcraia'e tere, | 184 by Governor Mioheltoreno: therefure, all persona | ‘Ald. will tender It inportaut asm pleasant winter roale Our thanks are due to Capt. Wilson and Mr. G. W. Wilkine, the purser of the Empire City, and to Mr. N.S. RK. Davis, of the Falcon, tor their great abstain taking ponession of any | dene for msiners «This eity is situated on the north bam tanislaus river, which fs the first aad largest tributary of the San Joaquin. Itislaid cut byS Bran- nan & Co. on or near the site originally selected for tions by the Mormons. Am adver- te tthe pertl of being proceeded agaiust HIRAM GRIMES. that a profit could be “realized by shipping for it, with a patience and @ perreversnce that shame jal organization. sod all men ought to be as firml; ereby wor mmany articles back to New Yerk at the sale prices: , the p ; serial ree eee stuteae the eltiseas ef Callforaia stig | Perticn thereof of Sun Francisco. The accounts from the mines tempter And set we believe that ail these pasiions | that question for themselves, and do ro at once, that It “eo kindness in deepatching our letters and packages 1 more contradietery. While some state pep ee peti a 4 ook » thevnth 6 OBE | ven Prevent, defeat. or at least protract, for grate te | {INUIT teen established at Gold of Mar \- - ~ ~ — . r 01 y jablishment overament 2 Ty id i lara “ - at once, to the office of the Heraid. - enda- the unbappiners which must certainly be the lot of | Ceuntry. Independent, cf the moral considerations and. ccmmunteating with the North and Middie esticultural op: pe Be Th r f inte: P TM Uly d fi toll oy Ke many, very many, individuals. be mighty spirit | wrich weigh «o heavily im the balance against slavery, | Forks of the American Fork a tiecment relative thereto. wu ef ere was no news of interest at Panama. The | poh A ig the suum at “ ara pet Gay, 4 haw been th voked, will never siay its pro- | Toa which'we have neither time or room to tang | May 80 $ DRANNAN & CO vt Both rivers are raid to be navigable to this igati ard 1s steady, and there | Which he pays two thirds tor his living, others + until California shail be a populous and prosper- “ rd gre | . a Miss oe ifornit ard 4 dy It., the | °gein insist that there is gold enough ia the valley communication shall be opened pp nen ee Pipl Tog J aoe onet aren HY PB cone el ry Bes oy wey ahd tas aeiagt mt ees Pete, Oe eT of Sacramento to satirfy the cravings of at least with China and the beeutiCul isles of (he Feaifie until.) should invert in thelr constitution © clause forbidding ton to the Stesisaue Mioce—-Through tn Cwelre Hours! following number of passengers, en route for San | fifty thousand persons, end that he who avoids the &#ilroad shall traverse the whole breadth of the com, | the introduction of negro or other sia) fi ill soon become 'an impor- cubarcation of passengers and ety. The high- | —The undersigord would respectfully inform the pub- Freneisoe}— | gaming table and. dissipation, vy using some dis tivent of North Ameriog, wad the fame snd glory of | est, noblest distates of humanity dcenand lt tho pro- | ie that thay Dave extabiished like of Stages between ity ‘ “ ny cretion in_ his living, most inevitably meet wi First of aps hie 4 eo wor! mortal | gressive doctrines of republicani«m cannot be in- | Stockton and the Stauiciaus Mines, for the aceommo- oF sloughs which contain the “back waters” formed BoP agrees Comment Cty, July ® succecs. Many of those pereons who have pass; "Sra the best information ia out fained without {t—and the Interests of the mass, the gation of parrengers and baggage the junction «f the Sacramento and San Joa p oe) From the best information in cur ‘ople, those who dig and delve, aod earn their bread, | A Stage will leave Stockton every other day for the It is about fifty miles from the Sau Joaquin. and probe a 30th th ze Ld tag y y rs Yo pn eb UY vngiene vp Sy Sy rn pod learn self rerpect aud enterprise from the hecessi: | mines, et du'clock, A Ml. wud arfive at the other end bly about » hundred miles from San Frangisce, The through this place, on their way home, retarn Qi ot dig the possession of a cowfortable subsist. ps jy arrived in this country since the first of Ja- jeh it is built is high, aod not subject te tisfie re of Inbor, render it imperative. «f the route in 12 hours, Returning a Stage will leave “ | ence, while many, again, have only to lament and buary last, shout fifteen thousand souls as follows : ‘There must be no slurring over, or avoiding the the mines atthe same hour, on the intermediate days ° | wail over their disappointed expectations. Upon Fnom Janvany 1. to Avast LL. The South bare coutented that it ls aques: | and arrive at Stockton at 4P. M ww! ~ad. « the hye po pe ween oom Sion by. be ~ showid be ift te the eitizons of each State | Stockton, June 25, 1849 MAURISON &CO. | of the Panama regoa is not calculated to ! e nnot complain we le - Pi 7, infuse such epixit into the hearts of the persons Paste, | 2 » Sbites the North haves that it was petrne fn orig yng on | et hee OT ten | now da Wiig town, { § iple with them which they ere bound to main- | Army. may be consulted daily wt the Dw Moom build. 2) UurOuly Mee Ut in Ca are : ; ' = teny and ail hazards, and that, therefore, they | {is diay street. Sau Francisco, tly , Law and order are still.at a ¢ ; legal - bd 4 fale by its enterprising eC M. Weber, | pep ees | eam never consent to the extension of slavery into Cn. | Accidents, Deaths, &e, &e. 2, {he render will pereeive by the advertlemsag Of these, | gutbority 30 et acknowledged by the people, and it ; ho are most voel sre | rhe tite Cali/ornia, of the 24 Ult., gives the hllow. Sea ones Ee A the sdvecuivencer is reported that many of Colopel Stevenson's regi- * tft OW. Platt.a you J eee . hy = - : young man about 24 years of which haved # few mouths sloce at $300, have ment have formed themselves into a clan or band, a see reevntly fiom the clty of New York wae drowned reeentiy beew acld ns bigh as $5,000. Six mouths ines, and under the soubriquet of “ the wolves, com atit - | in ene of the sloughs at Stockton on the 2th June — when we were at this piace, there were two of three mit various depredations upon the Chilians, Peru- % | ‘not $F te Aetert, He left Stoekton on horseback, on that day, aud short. small launches divcharging their cargoes, one vians, and Mexicans. They enter houses, pill T | gen weet Tifornie, which does hot con ly after his horse was reen galloping aboat without @ building, and some dozen ten tule houses, with @ ‘Total railed for San Franciseo,...............610 the stores, and confiscate the goods and chatte 70 | ee cavery will never be ollowea rider A party. headed by the alcalds, GG, Belt E+q, — pepulation of about tifty souls, Now, there are some ‘This left about 300 passengers for the Oregon, | belonging’ to. these people. Tae Americans, in HAR i ihe twos went in search of the missing man, gud bls lifeless {wo hundred tepts aud houses, wish m poy of bd virtue of their nationality, escape harm and of- 7 | geese few to cur convictions that th body was found in the tule a fow days after, It is sap- 1.000 souls, and @ moveable population of 500 on thelr ‘There were, however, sailing vesselsat Panama,for fence, Mechanics, of all’ denominations, are in 8 | Strate would sever appre | posed that he was drowned in attempting to cross the way to the mines, together with six or eight of the those who prefer economy of money to that of demand, but especially carpeaters. This 2 | it then follows, that the peopl | slough om horveback He was ® youug man very gene- geet class brigs and schooners, and ® number . " | sw f mechaniam hold sway over all othe: 2 grieta, Jo their primary mectings. m tally esteemed, and, we are Informed nephew of — of small lnunches enuaged in the carrying trade. Kve- tume 5 e steame: alco et “New South Wales. 3 ; Mr. Arpine i,of ry thing indieates that this polot is o beeome: dail oo ned me The ssealanouiiba ¢ and will command at al vines enormous talarica= New Zealand > | ieee Pattot are expeesied the olte of New Yo xe cf the great inland ake hehe Gonheeieh ont eee Sere, SES eee alifornia | sixteen to twenty-four dollars per day being the , sland eh TN dk A De eee oe Died. at Urnee MeDantel, of ing country, and it ix believed by some. that it will | uhject # do not eo | gro will most probably arrive on the 22d August, | general pay. 209 with the majority of those whom he represents; | Bethlehem, Ot utetrip ail its rivals im the race of prosperity. 20th, Captain Wyeth, of Fall i tnd there is no doubt but that the mail line will | Your letters and papers direct from the seene, py jand, from Sonors id other northern depart | aud every Fray wed t should therefore be made to ac- i | —— Hallo. wi inj perf thet regula tryn between Panatse and | ite 'peyeral ice atin jeter he mal by Mente extn, ap) 800 ayy ga St er ey foe ye San Francisco on the sailing days as advertised, | jhe Oregon, was not very large, but enough, 1 yf nousiabet 60 eovieete 208 car, Gon tah A pe om ‘J July HL. Lowry, of Marietta, Obio. the various obstacles which the company have had | think, to give you a better view of things than I tog, the Harton a " nee x | fod full expreesion bite sentimn bat | wane sete, Phlindeiph ~%. " can. ‘will probably mai romeed | hb to encounter gradually giving way to the unceasing ‘There are still occasional exses of cholera in Of these fifteen thourand persons, about five thou- | Francisco. pete ng ot Be os ats and strenuous exertions of the commanders of the | town. Since the suiling of the Crescent Cuty ee ee ene ee cones don | oe rand Chileans, andthe remaining two thousand from steamers. or six Americans have died, some of fever and pearly every country. It will thus be seen that « pre- Beatty. late a privatein Co. H, of the dis. js ia | Others of cholera—among the natives it is more derance of the i jon, thus far, is fe these are = hunter! a With the exception of a few eases of what is | SOTTO {ttn compelled wo say, with but one ex- |? Tbe number of iabatitante In, the councey’ om the | "1 The return by the United Staten of & tince the pence, to br termed isthmus fever (which nearly resembles the ception all, who have eo far sulfered, have been first of January inst, was probably not far from 15.000, | lected im Californ! fever ague of the United States), there was indisereet and careless in t habits exclusive of indians Of this number 9.000 were Cali- empire of t anes os ick: he inth: “ But fi a ivi ‘Some there are who contract the disease | formians, 6000 Americans, and 1,000 foreigners of many 2 The limitation of the amount of expen: Carquines, about thirty-five miles from the oovan, on ittle or no sickness on the isthmus. Dut five culiat to the climate through exposure and un- | Dations.” This would give, then, the character of the | be made in any one year for internal and other i | gentie slope, which becomes almost as it nears deaths, among nearly a thousand foreigners, have | Pf jety. There are now, as neat ae 6 present population as follows :— m the water's edge. It contains about inhebitanta, peocesary anxiety. * | Americans ...... 10.000 Chilean ‘The basis for the establi hment of banking or other including soldiers now stationed there, and many butid- occurred during the past month; and the ne- | be aeceriained, some 450 Americans in this towa, | caiiforpians cessity of being detained a long time at Pa- | about one-half of whom haye tickets for the steam- Sexicans,.... . nama having been averted by the means offered | ¢T- At present, but little sickness prevails among | Total ings bave been erected there of late it is now made the head-quarters of the Pacific division of the U Army. The large deposit of army quartermaster and commissary stores have recently been removed from nations... 2.000 | incorporations 1. Phe prohibition of imprisonment tor debt. + | om the right side. eee ees 88000 6. The Fights eS ei conen to their individual | disebarged in the row tie States, there | property, acquired before or after coverture, ++ 0,000 All oth « 6.50 r em, and 1 the whole, the arin | By the last accounts from AM for a speedy departure for El Dorado, by sail- bag baneved and twontyel ¢ number wall wee about 17,000 emigrants en route for this country 6. The right of universal | Ban Franci«co to that place, and a site has been seleot- i Js as well as steamers, we may be assured | leave in the Pana wm the Istof Angast; one hun- sea. Some 3.000 of this number have already reach- 7. ‘The establishment of a Branch U.S Mint, in Cali- ed by Commodore Jones for wy yard short dis a6 Seer : y cf iT eail im the bark. Tasso, on the 25th | €4 bere, and the others will probably arrive by the end | fornia, the net procreds ot which should be devoted to tanee above the town. Th is certainly that a death in coutse of transit across the mach- | dred more will sail in the bar b take & hog dred | CC Ustober. In addition to this, there will probably be | the support of » State government adeaneing im size and im do not dreaded fethinus will coon be consideted’an extra» | inst, The bark Dugepta will tene une ue ah emigration cf £00 hy land, whish will reach were | — A. The macner in which the mines should be dispes- — that its prosperity will alw tom that of reade, more, and will sail during the coming week. A | Shout the eame time; and if we set down the namber | ed of— whether surreyed and fold, or held as common | ane New Cittes of Californiaatmprove= | San Francisco, A great many harsh things have besa ordinary occurrence. British brig, trom the coast, is also up for Califor | whieh will come via Panama aod Mexico at the mode. | property, to be worked by permits to be given alone to p f the Country. said of army and navy officers “ lending their (nda i 4 how many will go ia [From the Alta Catitoreia, Jaly 2) ence” to \d up this “rival to San Fraacisoo, but we The rainy seeson is nearly at its close, and we | mia, but it is not ascertaine “ her. Ther ® have no disposition to repeat them. ‘There is no me- That new comers nud thovw abroad may see that the | haves > diaposttive to. repeat Wom. Te the eisais of . the perity and desting: Woot rpseutation we regard | eae We eetared rate computation of 3.000, we shall have @ total of | American citizens, or to ali who Americans in California at that time of thirty five 9. Whether or not the re ogge the ein por which is the Panama ste mines over and above all expen: anny hail the advent of dry weather about the Ist bould be devoted to the support of a State go- thousand If we add to bw above figures the probable number York, have not yet arrived The latter is given THON | of September. From frey travel and continued | and the bark Ella Frances. b ink will reach thi from ku. a ciseo a# #0 swourely by Lead rains, the roads were in bid condition, but the | _ The steamers Unicorn and Senator, from New | sagen aah evnctrien, by tes last of Detete, we shall | "10. Whether the pubiie lands should only be sold to Sh ine: bes capital, ned het oneray, 18 defy the forte hem find the total ceseation of rain for a week will put them again statement something like this: — actual settlers and soldiers, or to all who choose to pur- z - . m up here as being loet; bet | am onder the imptes- ht —This new town is in good order. ‘The price from Cruces to Pana | ston that the want of coal has beea the sole cause | Atefleans. «......... 6+. s++ eons C1 re passage of alae by the next Congress, ap- re believe thems tn the ‘ i Eg SA 4 ama is established at the following named rates: . pty 0 The owners in ag? York = : potnti 0 commapiastonet to andit and immediately pay = hy Arf P| 3 mere detailed: factions, tf the fovte Wn M sens, a rite A esheres, of hele. ‘ $10 | have made previous provision for her at Valpw the ( slifornia claims. more pleasant Benec! Roan taertcn , 6 | raieo, Callao, and this place. She cannot obtain Behiia vvtey deveceescessees 40080 | 08 mang of the subjects sbove mentioned the ex. eerie mfers that many of these enterprises bear | vertels of ordinary draft cannot reach th ‘The time ceeupred in the parong? is about four- | coal at r of the above places, and is now, in Of the thirty thouennd already In the country, It ie fo Sewage bd peel gm Congr hee poy fo cm mere the character of mere speculations, than of bona Ph pM. “ Taowores eae ep teen hours. m Chagres to Cruces the prices vil probability, wending her way slowly under euppored that one-half (including women and o yeat weight, and tO meet with reapect, We 7, | fide desires to build wo ate tnolined te | Voit, proprieter, & 1H of New York of the Pacntie, convers What she isto do when she reaches this | grem) are engaged in the rarious business pursuits, and {0 obtrude our own opinions om these sub- ‘think that with some of them such will certainly be evary from $12, each person, (with baggage inclad-