The New York Herald Newspaper, November 7, 1850, Page 3

THE NEW YORK HERALD WHOLE NO. 5993. MORNING EDITION----THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1850. PRICE Two CENTS, VERY INTERESTING FROM CALIFORNIA, TWENTY DAYS LATER INTELLIGENCE, ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP EMPIRE CITY. ADDITIONAL ACCOUNTS OF THE FOURTH CONFLAGRATION IN SAN FRANCISCO, Over Three Millions of Gold Dust at Panama, on its Way to the United States. ‘Terrible Accounts of Starvation Among the Overland Emigrants. MOVEMENTS OF SPECIE. THD MARESBTS, &o., &e., &e. The steamship Empire City, Capt Wilson, arrived yerterdey morning from Chegros, via Kingston, Ja- maica. She leit Chagres om the 26th ult. We regret to learn that Mr. Bévjamin W Comstock, purrer of the steamer Empire City, died while on the ‘perrece from Chagres to New York. on the morning of ‘the 4tb,of homorrbage of the stomach Mr. C. was highly esteemed by all those who came in immediate contact with him, for his general urbanity of manners and the perfect system he pursued in all bis transac tions of business. His remains were brought home in the ship. ‘The steemrhip Georgia. Porter, for New York, sailed at 9A. M. om the same day the Empire City left Cha- res. ‘The C. will have over a million and a quarter of gold dust. The Empire City brings about $500,000, besides what is in the hands of passengers When the E. ©. left, the Sarah Sands had not ar- rived, but was momentarily expected. Panama was quite healthy, and not many passen- gers there; but those who arrived in the last steamers’ ‘would sail November Ist. Cbagres was ratber un- heaiihy, There were but two herm. brigs and two schooners in port. The Geo had about five hundred passengers—the Cherokee two hundred and fifty. ‘The Br. mail eteamship Medwa, jymonds, sailed a, midnight on tho 25th, for England. with two millions of theasure. The steamship Cherokee, Windle, sailed for New York on the same day. ‘The California left San Francisco on the 24, and the ‘New Orleans on the 5th wlt., and had both arrived at Pavawe. Our advices from California are to the Sth ult.— nearly three weeks later, The California Courier, of the Sth ult, aay: grTbe amount of gold shipped by the Calltoraie lest jonday, was oly the seagere Sarre $200 000 more. ‘Beside Tus cates vessels Annoexed are the names of the PASSENGERS PER EMPIRE CITY. (OR ORDO: aba te riez H 2 iH & Om Shee Fern . 2 <> rE Oem, Olek FI 0 Mr Keyyle ward Parker a Grong G Briveden soe insmore Oe a 1 td betes pe! wut Ly ” rough ” =F 3 Hf OF ere EC. -cons ot sft Mivenell Capi i) Me Capt ae be DL By dh ak © 3 wo x © Z 3 © 3 x w ut ¥ ms a » ak B & w w 3 Mi 3 me ® © dee * 3 4 at Pi 4 b c V L L Sow o G E Fs B T Jam au ® . a x 4 ¥ 4 $ z SPCR LT OF THE EMriRE Adams & Co... .$55.808 Brown Brow & Co. .$5,000 D Perkins & ©... 6,000 CW &A.Thomat, 1698 Bethor & Chereb.. 10067 W. H Simpson & Jo, 6.009 J.B. Wood & Co... 3,000 Howard & |Son. . ... 3000 We are indebted to Com. R. 8. Martin, Measts. Gre. gory & Co, Adams & Co, Captain Wilson, gentlemanly purser of the Empire City, for valuable and important favors In the shape of news, ‘The following is the report of the steamer New Or- dean’ Capt. J. Wood which sailed trom San Francisco Ooctol 1850, with 800 passengers, $1 250,000 im gold dost, press mail of six bags, for New York:— Reaebed Acapulco in seven ands hall days, Panams dn fifteen and @ half days—the quickort trip yet. Bhe peeved the steamer Northerner, Ost, 12th, tat. 22 dee N.,lom. 110 deg. W., within six days’ anil of + Ban Francisco, Vessels in distress at Acapulco :—Bark Beigrate, Rich, from Ban Francisco, with 100 pas- eengers, for Realejo and Panama, diemasted of Cape | San Lucas, arrived at Acapulco on the Oh of Ost., 82 days out, ‘The bark Melinds Regal, from San Pran- cinco for Panema Realejo, short of provisions, and iam ated, 80 days trom San Francieo. There wae no aickn« ce at Acapulco She passed t! on the 20th of Oct. Int, 10 deg. N ; ‘We regret to observe that the accounts of another Aremendous fire in San Frenetsco are contirm od tbat it destroyed about one Puildings, It is srid that a great deal of the des. druction of property might have been caved had there ‘deen but an efficient engineer to direct operations — “The strength of the fire department,” says the dan Francteco Heratd. ‘was wasted during the first portion of (Be conflagration, by not being properly and aathor. tatively directed. By blowing ap © tew buildings in dhe immediate yiciulty of where it first originated, ite ravages might have been confined within very ner- row limits." The fire was eald to be the work of an incendiary, and many persons have been arrested on 8: ‘The scarcity of water, and the great spirit in the citizens in not rendering assistance to the Gre ecmpanies, greatly augmented the destruction of property which took place. We notice with much regret that the office of the Pacijic News has been completely deetroyed, Mr. Winchester, one of the | proprictors of that office, has furnished the n Fran- ciseo Herald with the following particulars of his sad :—“This establishment isa total loss. The 4 all cur type and materials, were re- moved to or occupied the rear brick building, supposed to have been fire-proof, which afterwards took fire | from tke springing of the doors and shutters, and every vestige within was destreyed. The value of the property lost, including buildings, was not less than $80(00, at a moderate valuation. Not even one of the 8 saved, or private papers of any description io ‘The proprietors of the Picayune offiae have also sus- tained heavy loseos, although it is eaid they will soon be in 8 position to resume their duties. Signor Rossi, of the Italian re, bas also been a sufferer, having lost everything he porseesed. This is the fourth loss he has rustained by fire in Sun Francisco, The fire is said to have originated in the bar room of the Philadelphia House, and the loss sustained is estimated at halfa miliion of dollars, The following is a schedule of the principal individual losses. We copy from the San Francisco Herald:— Loss. Bella Union, (furniture saved.) . $40,000 Rendeavous....... 6 000 Verandah Restaurant. 6500 Buckland & Packard 2500 B. Adame & Co... 6.465 6Wwo Winchester, (Pacific News): 30.000 Eveping Picayune. ... 2000 y Beavtneen 8000... 6590 Armory Hali.... 6.000 Jobneon & Cov. 8000 John Kagen 5.000 B. L. Berry... 6,000 Weller & 1,000 Benjamin Reynolds. 2\000 © Fuller... 5.000 Mire 6800 MeGlynn & Grant - 8.000 Signor Rosei. 4,000 The accounts from the mines, as regards the success of mining operations, have been very conflicting. “We learn trom the best authority,’ says the paper before us, “ that lately, at Sicard’s Bar, on the Yuba River, seven men dug, in twenty-three days, after having epent considerable time in turning the stream, one hundred and sixty-eight thousund dollars, and then sold out their claims for thirteen thousand. On the other side,” continues this paper, “ we hare the experience of some twenty men, whom we have met witbin the last ten days, who have just returned from both southern avd northern mines, a‘ter spending the whole summer in vain searching for gold.’’ The election was to have taken place on the 7th October, and appears to be the all absorbing question of the day. The candidates for the various offices are almost innumerable, and it is said that an associate justice of the Superior Court was to be chosen, to suc- | coed the pretent Chief Justice, P. A, Morse, whose | term expires on the first day of Jamuary next. We perceive, with much pleasure, that the nows of | the engrose: it of the California bill fa the Senate, produced, om its receipt in that city, the liveliest emotions of joy. The hopes of tho people aro raised bigh, in the expeotation of hearing, by the next steamer, ot the adinission of that State into the Union The accounts from the overland emigrants are of the most painful Cescription. We find that a requisition on the Collector of San Francisco, for an advance of one hundred thourand dollars has been suggested, and that it is likely the distressed oltizens will resort to that means of alleviation their distress, We are pleased to notice that the tmprovements in the eity of San Franciscoare progressing very rapidly, and that by the time the rainy season sets in, the atreots will be substantially planked. ‘The weather was rather plearant. In mort parts o¢ the ceuntry there had been @ great deal of rain, aod it was enid to baye beem extremely cold in the meun- tains. ‘The Fourth Terrible Conflagration. SAN FRANCISCO AGAIN IN ASHESSEVERAL SQUARES CONSUMED. From the Alta (aliferaian, ih 18) jis deme painful daty to r: time within tbe shor! kings buryivg to ashes t it hope fron the hearcs ot m y, ae thy earthy roduced Perhaps in no oti an that feartul ery aroa nd the: w ovens in tiviaunl es the d overwhelming of destructto: Fwept over this devoted city. ot euch ‘with puch feartul strides. that thy inane) — as if they stood o could not bi yer in the wise wor! such general al 6 dames, whicl- arid sheoté of fire ters aloft the vielwity « rk and corering, and exceedingly 1 buildings oo Jackson atr rs which together, d by thore who battied for the the effect to rave that building, al- ry Much scorched, and the blankets t covered its front w eet. it ewept every thiag dito Kearny stroot, leaving only Jatter and ~~ the 2 on Dupont wore saved racific Fooden buildings belor, ‘The Kendervour to God. we got through th ordeal with ntioned Hed ti been ro) Dapo treet, poder # many beyond, must have gone by tho board high rod ‘partially hidden his ot ¢ litle thought whet eptire destruction awaited v Pernes, . Nearly all tte the flame seemed to oling and twist around it with irresistible violence Its in- terior was much @ ged. Nothing but its thi brick walle saved it from entire destruction The Par- ite fas yt was thought to be in mee der management, together Fiber tee brick stories Soe the 1 Dorado. which stood Ieawern it and the flamer, Coy it; aod with it, probebly, the entire rquare The entire lose cannot be lesa im proport y The buildiogs were. ot hem. of one story, and rimsil, Perhaps about Fe rere deriroyed ‘The total low har been ated at te varying from tro hundred "eed 'y thourat ton inition of ave. Tt is ont opinion three hundred thousand detlars would cover the This vetimate is, based * on the fact that fo oa the from ¢! friends who remembered us in the time of need, and id within their power. Among mitted to name D. L. Ro’ of Simmona Lilly & “1: and Mr. Delmonico May th: Deed a return of the favor. Many exerted themselves nobly in various parts of the scene of destruction. We | the great and untiring efforts of our worthy Recorder. Tilford. Also Mayor Geary, the 4 the policemen. of Oupt, Keye aia 10 Capt, Obsre, with bis company of ect. Giere. from the Presidio. Below we give the mames and estimated loses of thore whe have suffered, as far as noticed particularly dA oceupid ty Francois Martin & Co. The building fixtures were valued at $10.00, ‘A vacant boure adjoinin building occupied owned by Mesers, Jobn Mi and was velued at $3,000. was + valued at oe J Steverson & Co.'s loss, atimated at $3000, clothing store, nothing saved; M Princes’ building was valued at $4000. This oceupied iu part by Michael Commander, | the only moti: FL. Jones. pai Alanson Massy. rpel word a ut in this street, loss Gilbert & Prince were the owners of a small build- ing which was destroyed. 6 cee ‘se restaurant, loss $4,000. $600. The Wasbington Market, owned and occupied by D.W. Chandler, loss $4600. Building owned by Mr. Baundees, loss $6,000, Phil» deipbia House, loss $1,200. ha yd Restaurant, owned and occupied by Abi, ote Wilson, jeune Haag, $1,000: boarding house and bar room, $1,400. —n California * hee, ae next to the Pi rth about $4,000. Cotter & Co kept the pom Fee Jobn V Lok bance gt extensive ven $5.000 6 lows of buildings y Mears Brinsmade & ‘me Dulldisg was burnt, but Messrs. Gibon & . eaved most of their materials. A jrwelry shop; contents eave Alo. a couple of small taverns, below Kearny at oth building was occupied by Barset & Guild, of the street Rerteurrant,”’ loss $25.000 ; ; M cmap ome lo, drinking saloon, loss $1,500 ; and Mr. Col- Jane Smith's be spew dwelling house was Fb Market, occupied owned and by Mills Rw y raaite & Co bada very eae, hoeoe seemed of groceries in their store, bet Jackson streets. Their loss is $15,000 ‘A large building on the corner of Kearny and Jack- Barry and others, and restaurant was kept in talian Warbington and Reypoids & Co.'s grocery. loss 6 000. Maripora”’ saloon, loss $3 000 G & W. Snook’s tin stock, lows $1 500. hop, adjoining the * Marl 3 $400. Sehdinn teeta | tedte have tak ‘he was owned by pin peogeie =A ‘tad was valued at enj. Ray's coffee house ; $3,000 uell’s boarding and lodging house ; loss ‘Acoffee and cake shop. kept by two or three females. n A. Me(ilynn. Count My. McGlyna saved all The office of Jol ‘otel Deux Mondes, kept by a Frenchman named | P nd owned by John Leland. Louis’ loss, $3 000; ines and crockery store, occupied by Terrelsone. a fuvall grocery A bullding owned by Samuel Sandford, and osen- jouse. Basdford | at home have been lo * 8 small wooden building auction etere, lojuwes Movtpaliard’s variety pao ver's shop oceupted by Union gambling ra- dell and J, Salli- ned by Messrs. Rav ar freeted at an exponse of about $2).000. This abt fire in eons not being protested by shut of the baitelog {4 considerably damaged; rd eee next below the Vera store, was Segment & Let- y ‘ by Mr. Gowbert, and was torn al taney store was also burnt; contents princi- Alta California ding coat about ete, deporited there, y was destroyed; lows $1,500. fornia Quarda’ Room, occupied b This building was A wooden building in the may be placed The American Ba | Piraibie tor her most enthusiastic friends to | ‘ ler trade it even now extensive. and ber population | en, and R D Sherman. ® room in the buermentase } 4 by George Kaine; lous a“ tora down, gad thereby Aided in stopping the progress of the fire. News from the Pacific Side of the Union, [trem the San Prancieood, of Commerce, Oot. 1 |} despatch, events nod affairs of etitring im portonce have engrossed our attention, and deserve to be noticed in 01 ‘The most promivent event of the period has beon the fire, which Inid fo large and valuable a porcion of our city in srhee We are happy to assure our friends in the Atlantic States that ont anticipations of the Teoupertative rerulte of American energy and enter- prise, in ebiiterating the traces of desolation whith the fire bad left, aud cauring a mew and better class of to rive, as if by magic. from the very aches of there dertroyed. have been more than reslized in the bri f period which has rlapted since the confingration. Nor has trade auffered by it, ner credit and confidence abated in apy branch of legitimate baviners, The y and lumber necessary for repl burnt district were ready when required; and ere the s were yet cold, crowds af men might be seen at work, | fe the swine, end commencing the work of recon. The energies and resources ot San Prancis- co are not to be paraly red by four fires of large extent, +o! nine months. roughfares have been graded, wered, and toa great extent the fire mare ot houses, which it would have boas ae to have elevated or adjnsted to the pelled the erection of more suitable per level, and with all the a¢van- for brisk trace in Sen Frencieco it now arrived, and business peo- pleeeuld a gee | lore time by any tedious process of Jom; and greater energy and Cees was ifreted in repairing the eg pe his an In any of the former. This epoake 4 San Prancieco, a & place of business, and for the epirit resources of her citizens. [tis well however, that lom ber f+ etl] plentiful, and baltdi merous and wealthy enongh to «| coretruction. The time will come wheneven ovr ond sent large stocks of lumber will be used up. of prriaps destroyed by fire; and then lumter will pay the earl rtere® profit which may compensate for former vem, but then, cleo will fret im Sam Francieos, or other part ot Celtornia, be telt to bo no nine days’ der, not be ro easily recovered from ns heretofore. hat period we by make active Preparations | letters tr dow. Ineberat River: the the ot je Trackee Rirer, | ‘of the previous fires thet heve | between the legislative er executive branches of city g Dich, t ing courtery and good Re restored, will lead to an interference op the part of the people, which will cer- brid not be agreeable to the council, however deoid- yy be in its effects. “me people are now beginning to feel the necessity of overvight control of their public #er- of a more car g, chsracter, and stake in the commu- Assembly has given birth to ; and the next and ocoult maiversation, which popular denunciation. When par- ri fairs, it needa po detail ot & fon of corrupt jobber: The principle of bonor and pubis an chitperical and absut lace-hunters bo |. however, teach d folly of trusting their affai unworthy hands, and the wi: neceasity ara in circumstances, flattering their hood winking and plundering thym afterwards The entire tone and aspect of so-tety in San Pran- cisco are undergoing a marked and faverable chan; A ctrong ventiment of dixapprobation against intem- pirauce and gambling. against loafing and rowdylsm, fast ing objects of earnest solicitude and practi: oi respeo:able females tention to public deco: copeiderable extent. Bocial intercourse is now altogether on a better and more wh niously, and te mingle Jn feiendly unison and honor- able courtery in t alifornia, lund, where untold riches be made. and character ond en! orition in society and ia the 8 ed communities. The state of the interior is decidedly better than it threatened to be some time ag®. The operations im the fail mise to be lucrative on the whole ; immense velurn of gold is confidently expected to be realiz- rho have been unsuccessful in theit il fod employment of some hired laborers; and many will ed. Thowsan individual exertion sortin the mines anticipate: will Dneit brought the intri and stores and stea into a position whi plier, a M very day waiting in com: d bye, we machivery, on ofthe Btate. What we want at prerent, is the admission of Catt. forvia— the preser-ation t of her dound up— and the settle en and jurisdiction, on rush a of land; end the governay take root ia the soil. ‘The Admission of Caltfornia—The Effect of [Prem th Ban Yraneinco lerald. Sept. 24 J The intelligence tes watter of certainty Veen he Union; sud aire le of this countr; come more brink an prospect of cur long recognized § We thin! my fort cnaee tat e Dretbren a re ii he Atlantio” Our people and our. fe for this act of by We bave bren alterna’ jected by oppositi ‘may now hope for thy full realization of ourlong de- ferred hopes Injurious « capacity of the Americad people for eelf- government me ‘4 roves the jw ae of our legisiators wh: that we have the first requiete ot thle eape elf government-—the power of waltlog pation contention§ iu the The whole people of the United States have just caure to congratulate themselves upon the recent as- | then of Congress Not only it there every probability cf the admission of California, but the boundaries of | Texas have beem fixed, of our citizens will be bent upon the develope. nt of the resources of the country, forgetiing the tears which have ior seme time past ‘en: led their en- d restrained their fadustry. The benefit to fornia from her admission, it i constantly increasing. If she har taken these strides when locked upon a* a distant territory— without the | protection of @ nationsl government, and considered as & place where men go werely to dig for gold, and to | returp as coon as it Is accumulated it i eict th ail be nokno eledged as on with the other States —when the alvantags of this rition will be known ciated. she will oateteip them sli iv eommere and wealth, as she bow does in indurtry Jenetion, r Lon Angeles, Los Apgeles, J Pugh. Mirsion San José Banta «lara, Jose J Montetey, Wm G. Marey Napa, Charles Briggs El Dorado, Thomas Nugent. Bactamento, Richard A Bdes. Ban Virgo R. Rust. Ban Freaciseo, Jacob B. Moore, Banta Clara J.D. Hoppe Bante larbara, Eamuel Baraey Alex Moleaa, LW. Boggs. , William flop Vernon, Giibert A. Grant. Webderviile EI Dorado, A. Woodworth, Sad News from the Plains. STARVATION — CHULE! —INDIAN DEPREDATIONS— 20,000 rensons T PEYOND THE DESERT. ia, Oct. 1 bted to tl Sacrament By y KI & st ‘tates that the Relief Commities | nave not a ‘ee flour east of the im he no food bat their poor exhausted footmen sudsist on the putried flesh death fe eensequeatiy forepisg them Gown, juently swe m ebele: made ite & Nece on the Sth and it of af train died of it in three hours. dians take every advantuge to steal their ani nd thus many tt more thar miles beyond the setilem: ond the imigrante eerurs alm provisions, yet the are ¢ hae not arrived fa be imposth tienes of this Le J io teach the mountains before the com: | thousand dollars worth of property, if they will for- ward that amount in flour and artici that plice His report Boston rode express 400 miles with the information — Cannot something be there our countrymen husbands and fathers having died with the cholera. for the sick to L wed judicious selection of Marriages and Deaths in California. in San Francisco, Sept. 18th, JouxN. ArrLeros, vere to tine Sanan Baur . 29th Bept., in Sacramento City, b K. Tuomas J. Hansa, Baq., to w. fj, Ma both of Mississippi. At Fremont, Sept. 25th, 1850. by Jud, Cranes B. Srentixo of New Orleans, fo 1, daughter of Abel Stuart, Eeq . of Fremont Tn fan Franciseo, £4 ult , by Rev. Samuel H. Wiley, = rn Ames, to Miss Exiza Jackson, all of that IN SAN bse 18co, From sePT. 18, To ocr. 5. Prederiok | Berr, % K. 8. Johnson, aa y one year's administration of 14, Aaron Allcock, ebooxing men of a higher stamp of and competenoy. who wball be independent d above the meanness aitke of tituents before election, and of — Luda,’ Habert Blessins, Mrs. Ellen M. Knight 16, Le Grand Godfrey, Jeremiah Holery: A Chilian. Telus | House, Jos, de Molin, Dr. Henry's Bush street, 17, Charles Dometias, ‘Wheophelus Lupaten- Masrachusetts, ground; and is sustained and counte- naneed by all who wish’ to be regarded as respeotable members of rociety, Churebes and rehools are becom nberest throughout the State; and the arrival of families and gat us has evok+dthat at- nd to personal decency and ctvility which was formerly neglected toa very ‘Thomas Staples, Dr. F.8. Margham, Mrs. McKeprey, 18, Joseph Boaweil, 19, Leon K. Almy, Celia Patterson, 20, Henry Campbell, David L Nunns, 21, Jane Young, ome footing ; and the heterogeneous ele- Fran¥fort, Me., mente of the community ate beginning to, blend harmo- New York City, wffaire of life. All wo want to is the increase of family ave think the dey is not Fr. Dunnington. ba view of making a pile aud returning to prety t to their account to prolong pn to send for their families to they come they * Willtam Willams, 24 Joneph P, Black, 26,W. Hh Buick, ot prise will , whieh so easily be attained in older and less favor- Capt. & Simmons, Vt, Mrs McLoughlin, 27, James Kelly, Wm © Taylor, Geo. N. Woods, ©. W. Weston, Oatario ce, N. Y., 4 Oawego co ,N. ¥., J. A. De Havens, 28, Mary A. Reese, Edward Howard, J. B. Watoright, 29, cp Weide, ing population pepfectly easy as to Ban Francisco, as to the result of their Michi. 3 Deging, N Plymouth, Mich., i ‘Thomas McGregor. Revort or Deatns at Crry Hosrrt, expine Brrr, 20. 1860 tery—sick vefore ; me in horpital Fuaiess, Liverpool consumption iept. 16. Kdward Serley, N our great federal Usion in | which the heart and hopes of California are sincerely rritorial rights ting as is usual io other Btates. The goveroment of Oregen ts holding out in- enta for agriculturista to settlethere, by eMeting gran! tt of Calittrnia onxe to be in a condition to do so likewle«. If this were the care—reserving miner Is, of course, or at least leaving thent epen ro pulite enterprue and com- petition— this country would soon be rettled, and our unrettled population would soon become fixed, and ka— dysentery Soulby, France- typhoid tever ; fept 10, Jeannette MoKtwsey, and dyecuters : 6 months; 20 days; Sept 19. Seely Pate Orieans—dyrentery ; 6 months ; 5 days IN SACRAMENTO CITY DURING We avvex a list of the deaths that have occurred ia Sacramento, during September, together with the age, former place of retidenee, and character of casioning death :— , Massachusntte, its influence wpon the jassachusetts, inflammation of pater lb lh on 2—Edwerd Kichey, 5— Hiram Price, eg York. typhoid fever 6— Frederick J. Wood, aged 27, Philadeiphia, fever ven boy county, New rably connected with those of our 7—Christian Dede, aged 26, Holstein, Germany. Franklin Gilmore, aged 42, Butler county, Pa, 7—Samuel Adams, aged 35, Lowell, Mass, consump- bas been to us the delay of our ad- mission, the Gnal adjustment of the question proved more conclusively than eny fact in eur history, the 8- Milligan. dysenter: Tease Malo, aged 23, Rngland. dysentery, mes Bowman. aged 1 New Li apoplexy J1— Samuel Kobsrts. aged 30.t Ti—James Hughes, aged 40, 12—A, G, Babcock, it is heccvvary they shed aet,aud it thows to the world ity for iy and up ageive’ difieulties For months the peo- ple of Calitornin bave seem themselves the bone of | ile of Congress—their proprects dim and uncertein, and their faterests suffering; but the hope bes never deserted them that justice would | | ultimately be done | ed 40, Akron county, Ohio, 12-Wm. Bahman, aged 25, Licking county, Ohio, 14- Arthur Callas. aged 26. France, typhoid fever jasbua, N. i , typhoid 4 22 Tennessee. it, aged 23, Monroe county, Mo., . Alfred BE. Stedman, agod 64, Marsnehusette, con. New York city, abscess of Ti. Tyad, aged 90, Mores Sharrer, aged 93, Licking county, Ohio, | | White, aged 49, Mistourt, scurry. | od 26. Maine. dyrentory 4 25, Henry eouaty, Mo., in- aged 25, Buchenan county, Mo, Caldwell, Ky., consumpte y J Gilmore, aged 20, Dodge county, ed 8, Henry county, Lows, inter, aged 51, Brovklyn, N.Y 24—At Brighton, Sacramento county, Captain John Frink, formerly of New York John Bright «ell, aged 22, Penneylr 144, Cook county, TH. brig Sadi Ham: port, July 15, Mr. Francis fluntress, of Sept 17, at Lovelock, at Dr. MoLoan’s ver, Me Wm. Abbott aged 58 ide at Wilburn, Lake eo | borpital, of typ ke, 2h | dull; do. Irish, 100; onions, 20 0 we wer Simmons, aged 40 all jah bark Chan, fr Faith, of Plymouth, Wayne county, Mi L1M OF Sacnawento.— Tt will be perceived. from the avnr aed report, age the Times, thate rerious in- has prevailed in our cit: were are asaured by Bt, vonage the large influx of im the Plaiee, among whom. in thips to which they caren to which they heve become subject on the wor, gteat mortality ber mgr The number of deaths | among the old residents of t! tho Pave become aceiimatet—ts not beyond the Ovr climate is still entitled to the credit of ithfel and ealubrions to a remarka! by those who are cireles of home, for ree - owe A world, that “ terra incognita’ to city, for the week ending skonen of be age city—those we mean =n mer ane might watel quitting the pleasn serine seen: 2 Diatshoes and dysent’y..2 rye The California Markets. Ban Francisco, Oot. 3, 1860 80 short a time has »poed since the sailing of mail steamer, the 1, of the month, that we have Trade continues er y brisk —morohante generally having about as m' to—tradere from the mines bei trerly for their winte: Making up veusttiancon fee tae last steamer produced mush | tringency in the money market than it has for reveral previous months. Bankers generally get ell the dust they want at $16 new with two percent premium for American MISCELLANEOT'S MARKETS. (From the Ban Francirco Journal of Commeree, Oct j1.] In our last semi-menthly review, on the 16th ult., we stated thi ss for a few days; since that time the market has been daily in activity, and aheavy amount of mero every description has be of population from the over! cause a greatly increased 001 lately hi been rather light; yet, rich fow exceptions, the market continues well supplied with every Kind of goods required, and there are but ticles with which it continues overstocked: and there has, ocnse- quently. been leas change in prices than might be prcted from such an active demand. During the peried under review, the article of flour bas been ia great demand; the market had previonsly becoma we bare, and the price had mye ently advanced. arrival of two cargoes from Chili, tegecher wit! cousiderable parcels of American in barrels. was ex- pected to cause a decline; but the demand set in #9 briskly that a large amount was disposed of at pre- vious rates, and towards the close # considera. ble advance was obtained. The market is bare of the ortiele and the price is held et extreme rate. Pork has also been gi an boots, shoes, etc. [tbe ‘market 1a til holders are askivug a connider i mand. and brings bigbly remune ore greatly in demand n very large. and consequence ; ciently remunerats tha importer The stock of lum. ber on hand is till greater than the demand, and it still continues at a In real estate there have been but fe spirit which existe away. Hownva they command rome time ago. hen lots ta 004 locations are off. wn ALE PRICES CURRENT. Baw Francivn pt 00 —Ashes. per Ib, pote, 150. 8 20e,; pearls. 250 Breadstutls--Chils fleur, 290 Ib. k $15; do. 100 Ibs. $9 50; do 50 Lbs, $5; Vam ns Land, in tacks. $14 $15, $14, buckwh . feet, $11; do sweet Western, . prime. ge Bait bute beans. American, Hay Sade, Building materials. Briel Eng nom; do. fre,mem; do face. (Thomaston) nom.; do, (Colonial) per bb} im ber. $80; pl ‘king $35.0 $90; do ieee . for as $80.0 $100; 1 6 60 adamantina, 4c. gare —Coramon, $1 2, Havana $308 $3 Per. $00 0 $75 Coal — Liverpool, orrel. $20; Sydaey, $164 $17; Cumberland, §: a is age —Amerioan, mall cents . 18 ; cotton anil per pair. $3.8 $7; $4 a $5; prints, comma, 106. ine. 163 @ 180 ; dv. 0-8, 186, 7 duck, Sve. a 400.; blankets, whi do., colored, per p go, medium. 120; d 20¢.; 9-8 muvline. red flauwel rhirts, per $20; red flannel medium $40; white flaunel, 300 omeats, 280 ; floor batze £ agi = hose, per dozen, $3 a $5; liaen, = Sant oe.. © 8 $6; wanting; caps dutl, Chi ancy shawls and uke and demand, Drags andjby vhol, per gallon. $1 j arsenic, per Ib., $68 $7; ar ow root per th. i , orade,, bar! 1b,, dull; cream tartar. p per gross, £00.; corks, per , $2 60 @ $2; cantor oll. per gallon. $3; castor oil. per dose, $70 $9; olive ol of Maury. of Bor Pet dozen, $6 50, emery corm, 500 ; plas, per Ib. S0e.; fodine. por Ib Juice, in dem. per gallon, $1 60 » $2 caleined, 0e.; morphine, per on, $8; opiam, $6 & $7; oll peppermi other, per Ib. $40 $ ine, per ox . $3 50; ¢ $1 126 teobarh, l-ad, common, 100 ; aaleratus, 130; per dozen. $3 60; soda t lb. Ibe. a Bc; sarsapariile, per dow anes. each, $6.0 $12: vitriol oll, per 1b, 300 40; wax, white, por Ib. 60c; wax, yellow, per ld, 85e.; Prujts—Brandy froite, pie, nominal; de de. qta, Beminel; preserved plantains. por 1b, 12%; pree es pte nominal: do. q'#, nomioal, gluger in jare, we of 6. $7 00; raleinn per box, $6 60) currants por Ib, 12W0.; #800. ; dried pew 220; dried apples. 2 dried pronne, —; w. To; to mato cateups, per doren qta,. 87 50, Hglish nanowsde, $6 rie:— Urowneugar. 120 m1be :Penosha 160 ; leat, white 200 ; 61 d. whive. 196 % 200 ; coffer. 200. ; de, ground, 36. 02; alapioe 6ie.; suteocen, $l 6Oas 7 do groand, Tbe ; clpnamon Te ; choo mustard. Baglish, in i whole, $8; do % aa er gail. 600 oll. per white wine, per gall.. 70 , do roand p-tats, Dandies, orn harness. 600 i $259; do, ta sherry in cank®. $1 26 4 $2 60; do. in ens $14; port wine, im casks, $1 60 a $260; do.,tn $9 9 $16; claret. in cark 40, in eaves. $1 86 & $060; baree, $6500 d; Oanterne. $6 60 0 $7 50; champogne pre doz, common, $120 $15; do. supe. rior, $16 @ $18; hook, laferior, $12; do. super, $2); do. eparkt . $22; cbamp elder. fn $5, ale, byase end other approved brands. per don $5 60.085, p $5 80 & $6; ale. in bbls, $25 «$00; do, ia eae cherry cordial, $15 Preserved Meats, &> —? mate, per Ib. 250. doll; do oysters, qte. per douen, $128 $14; do, lobsters, dull; preserved claws, dali; sardines, i bus. per dor £9, do. whole do do. $i 60. Provisions —Mees beef $18; prime pork $t8 mos ork. $25 a $48; do hf. bbls., $15: clear pork, £30; do. hf. bbis., $16, mackerel, No 1. $16, do. No 2 Sit; thad, —; salmon. $22; codfish $5; heme. prime, 975 bacon Rnglish, 160 ; butter. 20.4450: lard, 16 8 Ito beese, 20 talt, per Ib. do; do. Liverpool. ia do do. in bbls. 66; pote aroet, aod —White lead, igo, ted lead, Ilo; fensy colors, 123% & 2be.; litharge, 12)s0; whitiag. 2%e. chalk, white. nom.; chalk, red, nom; #perm oil whale ofl 80¢. a $1; linseed oil, per gallon. $2; tucprn- tine, per gallon, $1.50; rosin. $5, tar, $1, pitea. #% Soap— Brown, 10c ; Castile, 15 alse Stitiacsy vale demand; rupply fair Paper, per ream, $25 $5: ruled and lined, $7; drawin, Paper in demand. 1:0 per owat in advance; medio Piaret: o, per ream, $259 « $3. Teas— Young hyron, common. ive ; do rior, 73 e 80e; souchong. common. 0c; do, five. 10% Tha; Oolong, fine, 750; gunpowder. $1; imperial. $1. To- baceo—Kentucky leaf, nom Spanish mom ; meaufec. a | tured No, 1, $45.0.$56; do No 2, $924 $49; do No. 3, $20 @ $25, fine chewing. in dem: Miscellaneous Articles Gare, pair, $5 8 £6. oakam. wanted: patie, i doren. $10; brooms, $11); bushes. $450; hemp. mand, cotton shirts, $10 a $18; linem do, $30 a $50; woodware, plenty; rhip chandiery domand; wrapping demand; good paper. demand: etockery. 75 oe oy ; gleteware, do. do; oil cloths, Rent cent ad: carpeting, sales at 0c, © $1 25; colontal lamber ts exeopt tiaber; furniture for hous ~ offices hae become rbundant, and prices | picety, inde window piace 12018. 1622 $1 iss paca atl; 4-4 mate bina. pet plese, $16. 4 s Juan.-The British mait 12,64 slelog Istritioesce Prom *teamer Medway arrived at Chagres om the 224, vie San Juan de Nicaragua. and brought up sixty-five pas rengrrs landed by vossela from San Francisco and other places on the Pacific side. When the Medway yett, there were some 250 persons waiting for asteamer. ‘The only vees+l there was the schooner Home, from New Orleans, with a corps of engineers, who will survey the newly intendedroute, Const Calendars This I Stree Cover mcurt Coun ; mm Jan