The New York Herald Newspaper, November 30, 1851, Page 1

WHOLE NO. 6975. ARRIVAL STHRAMSHIF CHBROKBE. TWENTY-EIGHT DAYS FROM CALIFORNIA. wo Million Three Hundred Thou- sand Dollars in Gold. THREE HUNDRED PASSENGERS. THE PACIFIC QUICKSTEP. Extraordinary Trip of the Tennesses from San Francisoo, the Northern Portion of California, Arrival out of the Clipper Challenge, in One Hundred and Nine Days---Deaths among the Crew---Great Excitement---Capt, Waterman and the First Mate obliged to Fly for their Lives! THE MARKETS. Marriages and Deaths, ‘The steamship Cherokee, Capt. Windle, arrived at hit dook last evening, at 7 e’clock. She left Chagres on the 20th inst, at 2 o'clock P.M , and has consequently made the passage in nine days and five hours. She brings wixteen days’ later news from San Francisco, two million and three hundred thousand dollars in gold dust, and about bree hundred passengers, Among the passengers are Hon. Thomas 0, Larkin, 0( California, and Col. E. B. Green, editor of the Panama Herald. The steamship femnessee arrived at Panama on the Aéth ult., with ‘wo and a half millions of dollars in gold dust on freight, and five hundrad passengers. She made the trip Srom San Francisco in fourteen days aud twenty hours, ‘including all stoppages and detentions, which is the quickest trip om record. A large number ef her passen- gers went on board the steamer Alabama at Chagres, for New Orleans; the balance came on by the Cherokee, ‘We are indebted to W. W. Boyle, Esq., the gentlemanly vpurser of the Cherokee, and Clay Taylor, Esq. fog Califormia papers. Also, to Messrs. Berford & Co., the exptessagents, for a like favor. che following is the SPECIE LIST OF THE CHEROKEE. $6,300 8. Scheffer & Bros, 2.952 4,000 Beale, Melick & De 27,000 Mandiebaum & Bil- 5004S AH Lissak & Go. oars e. le. 37 6,000 Dennis, Perkins & 8100 C0.....s4.se+-. 6,000 Py &Co.; 1050 Bros 3280 Hall & Myriok.... "960 Saison s Ge, 3008 Dail, 5 9 SES, 10,006 6,000 10,000 10,000 o espe eck En cepeeeenele Zz aueteee oko, $335 Boo a8e ese HE In hands of Total. PASSENGERS BY THE CHEROKEE. M Ohase ‘T Summers CC Peil J J Chandler Kvavs iets IB Merritt IW Chase A.B Appleton P Judson Brown H Stone @ Bedmont J Enderton ET Price ¥ Evans Smith J Greenies: DO'Connel Chs 8tinron J Haba ‘WE Evans H Videau & lady TO Larkin & serv't Mrs Kane & child WJ A Fuller WH Hobbs F Richter J O Willard K Dodge 'W Waters w Dodge J.J Lecompt W Williams Wm Coit Mr Huntiagtoa M Vale W Bvan: D Alexander © Taylor KA Olarke D Thompson ¥ Parks W Asberry M Morgan ‘Wm Moore 8 baum © BR Green A Van Boleen cu 2 TGoin KJ Wimpey BO Burt Hi Hol i J Hymwes ¥ Dobbins ay Benton H Tovey J Sawin J Adtiance A Conance as 4 J tod W Montgome juille AB Noyes A W Jokavon” Chas Swain J W Someriy JC Swan @ Emerson Wm Paddook B Whitoom) J Root J Williams 8 Warren ‘M Gardner J Whittem Geo oughtaiing M Oey" 3 Nevins Geo ing er JP Shaw PJ i Priteener J Berret GR Reed y — A D> yay Janson bar dsoa J Ward ML Williams J Poleno J Brown J Rinchart @ Beers ‘Thos M‘Loughlin T H Bimis PB Reet HE Brown D Cline J Beott 3 Kinoade Hl Weteell DH Winsiow ‘Wm Bbaah T Granberry AO Mitohel M1 © Jones J Kooney P Dine R MeHood C Richardson B Puro L Tone Ph C Harrison aD TJ Williams =A Dening iM 4 J Wickham D Woarer ww J Bemas O Maciatosa W Wadsworth D Scere J Carandet J e R Small J Fernhaw FF Keith MJ Reet W Anderson 8 Turn ‘Wm Morris RO Btovens ¥ Dunbar B BGreen JW Miller J Oliver JH Bike ‘3 Bmith E D Bowen @ MeGregor J B Richards J Jacobs 8B Campbell leman Shepard ercet J Wilsen (3) Mr Isham D Carson EB Roberts JR Buckley GD Hicks ‘V Lebeon D Jelly J Williams Wiienen Npenjanin ‘RR Barnes W M Kempton JBMurphy J McMahan 8 J Curtis 2 Wel D Richardson 4p Peters pad pear Drew GN Fredericks aP J Curtis W Whitney, Mail J Winnick FS Everitt Agent We learn, from San Francisco, that a convention was in session in that city, the object of which is to concert ‘menaures for s division of the Btate into Northern and Southern California. The principal part of the Southern s ie ales F af rite He inion, demonstrate the fact, that tion of a territorial govermment in the southern counties of California, ‘under th nal chip ° rey county, and running al county to its mevtbenstese main coast range of mount thence seid range of eres Cay point of the to tl tri xthern point of said lake, ‘he extreme no) t of , thence the boundary line of said t, thence due som ie the lake, thence east agitating public question. means to effect our ends, and that without amti- ‘or hinting at eontingencies which may here- and reasonable wishes, we retro Setanta te division of the Btate and the establishment of a territo- verpment will be aecerded to us. 8. Resolved, That a Ventral of seven, be af, ited by the chair, watch over and and who shall have tion if it be deemed ». to be composed pone » convoke ansther Conven- 9. Resolved, That it be recommended favorable to division form npn toe that in those counties where Stesabet? oat ittees already ex- such. Of the Btate, and to each represe! Senator in our Btate Legitlature; and that the Represen- tatives and Senatcrs from the counties represent this convention be requested to bring before th: lature, at an early period as this cenveation, to take 5 just and proper. The clipper ship Challenge, Capt. Waterman. from this port, made the passage in 109 days. A serious disturb- ance occurred, upon the arrival of the Challenge at San Francisco, an acceunt of which wo tind in the dit Ca- possible, of uch action thereon as may seem. @REAT EXCITEMENT—-ATTEM?PTED LYNCHING OF CAPT. WATERMAN AND HIS MATE. Since the arrivel of the eports have been in circulation, Capt. Waterman and his day afternoon Considerable feelt against Captain Wal them and lyach them. however, gone on shore yesterday morning to Custom Hi and has been concealed e place ever since. Not so withthe mate. The | ected upon all sides of the vessel to prevent | ‘The crowd meantime tncreared to hundreds. | ip neared the wha:f, the boatmen, deeming that there was no possibility of the mate’s ercape, rowed up making after them the rowed toward Commer ¢ arf, and paesing {t reached Rincon Point, where the mate was landed Meanwhile quite a number of beatmen had got under headway afterhim. They landed at Rincon Point also ia considerable numbers, and there wag much excitement among them he mate they certainly would y commenced the search for him, as the last that had been seen of him he had rua into the bush- es. A little after dusk they had not oa d to a late hour last wight we were able to learn nothing at ‘There were many rumors cting the above-mentioned affair last evening, but betantially correct cWwared his decks m. Weare in- all of his whereabouts. bore will be found rumors was that Copt, Waterman had of a crowd by pol formed, on good board the vessel after morning. Bubsequently, s rewardof Ave hundred dollars was of. fered by the United States Marshal for the arrest of apt. Waterman, who is charged with causing the death of pine of his crew, and George Douglass, first mate, and s rumor was afoat when the Tennessee left, that Waterman had surrendered himself to the civil authori. tes the evening before the steamer sailed ‘The Flying Cloud sailed for Chiae, aad ber captain, Cressy died two or three days out from San Francisco Summary of the News. From the San Eianclseo Post, October 31) Bince the departure of the inst mail steamer, nothing bas occurred on the Pacific side of an alarming tenor, or of particularly exciting interest, ABOUT THE CITY than usual hare been Observable in the streets, on the eve of the expected change of season. many on their way to their homes on the Atlantic, and others—tradert and newly farmers, to lay in their winter su; and commerce of the city there is commercial reports the return of the secon at thiscity. from @ successful cruise. in whic! obtained 1,200 bbis. oil. This marks an era in « business which may grow ree m ports ine Collector, at the out A larger number of especially to be not 4 whaler, the Russell, in the California and iter telegraph station, ag 4 FI i j H i i & F 3 ! i importance merits, and which was to sec) Loy the deleguten shout tb ‘inet 4 “2 among to be adopted and to the CpeLav ares serr ares upon any line. The convention, however, 2 resolution pro} a line along the northern border of Monterey county the main coast range, ruaoing thence scuth with that range to ‘west of the northern border of the Tulare Dee t Bh o northern part of said lske, the a northeastern di- [ : i F f i ' ding five counties and another, vis: Diego. Lee Angeles, Ban Louls Obps, Bante Berbers Monterey, and about half of Mariposa, which is LuniGines Gipentinnadte shite tiie, ‘A committee was ap) Prepare an address to the people Beate besed por Tallabie’ statictiea’ interes cod showing the reasons upon which they urge e division of the Rae rbleh inte Repabioned as soon as practioa- ject wi ble, end the sul Airays and three or four murders have been reported from the interior, but society is altogether in ‘Most of the ex! jicial - mere quiescent state. zations thro usurped authority, and the established government js running mere smoothly. An indictment egainst members of the Vigilance Com- Inittee of Maripora county, for tying & ppm neck of a young man and nearly him, for aa crime; umatance created considerable ; ry itement, sad the trial ended inthe conviction of several of the arsoclation. who were each fined $500, and condemned to six months men have been convicted and sentenced to die for the orime of grand larceny, by the District at Btockton, Colorado, and that Lieutenant Sweeney, with eight soldiers left at the post at the mouth of the Ui of a has been in « bloody fight among them A detachineny S| : jnited States troops, under command of Colonel Casey, haa been cent up to Port Oxford to punish the In- dians for the late murders on Coquille river, on the south She Caner of id on Queen Charlotte's Island, off E : i 5 af #a) iH ealiend ine coos Hj operations are uch circumscribed for want water, This com ar eee we the most reliable information, coordipg to there are eleven quart: machines in operation in the southern dis- trict, and about thirty-three in of erection; and inthe northern district, eight in operation, and about twenty-six in process of erection; beside many other in contemplation. These include every variet) wor) and are. in most instances propelled by steain. But their operations sufficient is net known to venturee The erysipelas ia in the vicinity of Sonora, e io it; as well abte the Northern and five reixdeaths have oceurred from it within the past ten days. ‘The Mines. {From the San Francisco Picayune, Oct. 31.) ‘The success of the miners still continues country. sionally reech us of new discoveries om the Trimity, Kla- math, and adjoining rivers; but the hostility of the In- diane, in that section of the country, the gold seeker from prosecuting his researches in a pro- per manuer ; and, ali meking from $16 to $12 that the success whic! region has not bcen brilliant. The amount of gold brought down by the steamers has not been large, and the pro- Dability ig, tbat the diggings om the coast are paying loss than thon inalmost any other section of the State. Gam ccounts reach us of mea we In what are more generally called the Northern mines, by a ge which extend along the base of the Sierra e ainers ate doing unusually well. Coyote in every direction, quarts pga the m diggings are being discovered lends are being prospected om all sides, while the and gulches are yielding admirably Hardly » mail reaches us that does not bring accounts of the projection or completion of new flumes and ditches, each of which. t must be remembered is comstructed for the express pur- pore of enabling the miners to extract the us me wain upproductve; and each of which is ® source of wealth to the country, hardly appreciable by those who tnensed obtained by have not those who The mine’ the quantities of gold ‘k by means of them. ume eo have been tu attention, in ® more especial manner even 0 t in operation or in proces of construct lation to subject » ate number of the Nevada Jour- nal says — “We design, in a short time, to give an estimate of the average yeeld of quarts, 60 far as worked, in this section, and the degree of richness necessary, per ton, for safe in- vestment. The common opinion pon this subject, espe- vialy at 8 distance from quarts Sarees, is much at fault, We have seen statements in Set eek ‘cents s pound, , would not towork. We think we can show this is an error, and uart: averaging handsomely. quart: praying not more than five or upaer ibe best ven as low as one cent per pound will yield with proper work.”’ sax ‘The came journal furnishes the tollowing list of the milla now in operation, or process of erection, in the neighborhood of Nevada — MILLS NOW C8 OPERATION, Goid Hi Go Jodge Walsh. Collins & Co Lioyd & Co English & © Bt Lowis C0.. oos,sssesseesre Dr. Masson, for Wyoming Co 5 f 3 : Hy i i day, purpose haste Erp Agee Ty earth removed from whieh is being until the rein ren- ders further excavation Prt must be remenn- pong ns employed in such wort shoe are, , adding uote of gold whieh is pow into market; the resulta of their la- bors will be at later period, when those of F ‘those engaged in their cultivation, and proved the soll; even the tule lands of the Tetscne eens many producte, are equal or superior tothe most favored the Atlantic States. ii in vicinity of Downeville are doing re- markably well. Several new quarts leads of, as is report- ed, e we sentoen Bate. . ) Sonorne, 4 lacer are better than at any previous Time. or evade rning tl to quarte mining, and there are now, in that = selghborhood, om than twenty five bag |. In re- to some extent. We hear, however, of very few oases which prove fatal.and there can be no doubt that the mineral region is full as health: ther Fomarkably healthy State of Calforata, Pat of he Preduct of Gold in California, for 1351, 3 of March lart, the termination of the firet quarter of the year 1860, we geen a further statement showing the juction of the mines for that quarter to be $16,030,155. destruction of e portion of the Custom House books in the fire of May 4th, and the confusion in other uarters incident to that calamity, rendered it impossible to make up & similar statement for the second quarter, with any degree of senmaar, bak we shall proceed to give the amount the mines within the past or third quarter, commencing onthe Ist of July, and terminat ing the 30th of Beptember. The facts given are derived from official records, and may be relied upon as atrictly correct; the estimates are matter of opinion, but are founded upon reliable information gathered from authen- tic sources. STATEMENT 1 Showing the amount of gold dust shipped from San Fran- cisco for the months of July, August, and Sept., 1851: July 1. Steamer Pavema," tor Panama. 1 Steamer us,* for Panama. Panem: Paname, etd gs 2 1,400 000 28, Bark Princess Royal {for Valparaiso. 12,000 29. Bark Paladin,” for Hongkong......... 21,266 Amounting to... Avg. 1. Steamer Panama,* for Panama $1,800,000 15, Bteamer Gold unter,* St Juan del 8: 36, 4 xy. for fice 18, Bhip Matilda, for Manllaes.cvsssse-. 25000 Amounting to.......... 1 $10.270.516 Of the above— * Union and Constitution 337,960 wd Vanderbilt’ssteamers... 186,000 2. asiooo ———— $10,270,518 STATEMENT 11. Showing the amount estimated to have been taken by Passengers. This, of course, doesnot om the books of the steamship companies or of the House:— Number of Passengers sailed. July. Aug. Sept. Total. of 882 3 nceeeeeee scenes cess ST O0T ‘them to have taken $400 each on an a0 ‘swayic ed. PO a seen ot ge above, we one two items export, ney amount appearing on the books of the Custom House, and that esti- mated to have been carried by . To this must be added many other items. to at theac- tual yield of the gold mines. A very large amount bas been coined by the United States Assay Office; our jewellers have worked up @ oum, miners from Mexis0, Chili,@Oregon. and other places, have carried of large amounts. Many of our mer chants have eoat off considerable sums to Chica, the Sandwich Islands, Mexico, and varions coun- South America on the of bankers, miners, merchanis and oilers, constituti & currency of the State. We have carefully collecte the re! data, upon which estimates of these rums | may be founded and subjoin them as follows .-- STATEMENT Tit. Bhowing the amount ehipped by several houses here, whioh does not appear on the Custom House books — InJuly,, ...To Valparalso, three shipments... $25,600 To Canton, one sipment - 10,000 ‘To Vi 83.825 three 34700 ‘To Canton, one shipment 12,000 shi 1,209 Tota! in twelve shipments $l 225 ‘Taking this as m basis, to China, Bapdwich Islands, and countries on the Pac! and it would be fair to estimate the total amount abtpped by peement, Rot sppearing on the Uustum liouse yooks, $500, STATEMENT Fr Since the publication of the uct for the quarter endiog March 31, of this year, the six coining este lish- ments then in operation have ceased to isane, They bave been superseded by the United States assay office. Application has been mace in vain to that establishment for a statement of their operatic: Stamps. Weight. 18600 ibs cable reason the conductors deel! emount of their issues, and as there form ai r porta: item in the estimates, we are compelled to endeavor to approximate the amount by calculation, as nearly as may be. For the quarter ending March 31 there was exported, om consignment and in the bands ef pas- sengers.... poh hee ce peta f $10,690,142 For the quarter ening September 20, it was. 12,193 316 Tacreage.... 4. sesesssseenees $2500274 This is equivaieat to about twenty-three per cent. By reference to our files, we find that the United States As- quarter of say Office coined $600,000 during the first 1861—at & time, too, when Baldwin was coin! the same time, and Moffat, Soultz, di t er some $360,000. Nearly ali these private coins, have been recoined into $60 pieces increased except Moffat Taking this ii ant also the consideration per cen! of exporte which may also be appuled to the — would appear that the Assay Office must have during my ending Seprember 30, not — than $1,000 00. is doubtiess a low estim the true smount may reach $2,000,000. STATRMENT ¥ * To these accounts be added the following esti- mates, which are Tnade up from the best information that can be obtained from well informed persons — Gold dust carried overi ooast wine, miners from Mexico, Chili, Oregon, & Manufactured into jewelry, &c Ta the of bankers, miners, chants, brokers, and others, over and abov» the amount estimated im April last, say... ARCAPITULATION Gold dust shi by steamers, for the juarter ending ioe : Beptem| a ety ** he 4 en ra, No.2... ’ 9 hooet colemontine +, 500,000 As per statement No. . 1,000,000 As per statement No 6.. 875,000 $15,668,316 In the above estimate, the value of the gold dust has been at $16 25 the ounce ba 4 Hf we add $1.36 per.ounce more, we ‘ get the mint value. scsccscceeseeeee) 1/200,067 Total value gold dust mines for mines ‘or estimate ‘Total for two If we take t would wo have little doubt it would As ten pan iteme imponaible in the calculation This would ae of our ie 9 to be over seventy- fire millsons of dollars. ; I The Sir John Franklin Expedition. The ship Ddelus, the supply ship, from the expedition semt out by the British govermment in search of Bir John Franklin, artived at San Francisco, on the 22d Ootober, from Port Clarence, Bebring’s Straita, which she left on, the Gret of that month. She brought, as passengers Lieut. Cooper and Dr. Simpson, of H. M. ship Plover, which vessel had returned to Port Olarenve, from her gammet expedition, having been unable to penetrate farther north than seveaty-one Megrece—being three de- grees short of their exeursion lest year. The Plo- Ter's consort had not returned to her winter quarters at bailed. The summer season is later than usual, the snow having failen om the Ist of October, the day the Puateine wiwhtncen Rosh Varesas . sbips Amity and New Hil of New time oteeeas which bave been before reported pership Nile, a The Great Foot Race in San Franeisco. (From the Alta California, Nov. 1} ‘The i foot race between Gildersleeve and Peck came off yesterday on the Pioneer Gourse. There were at least two thousand of our citizens out to see the trial of speed. The distance to be run was twenty miles and the conditions of the race were that the man who should hoid out longest should take the puree ; aud should both complete the twenty miles, the man first in should of course be the winner. A high wind was blowing, and the dust rolled acroes the course in clouds. Gilds ve dressed in tights, shoes and stockings, and a scull Peck had on also a silk shirt, fitti closely to his skin. The stake was for $1000 a side. 2 judges were- upon the stan, the spectators scattere| around the traok, 80 a8 best to witness the race, and at the tap of the drum the two men off in the best of spirits. They mace first heat in6 mim 27 sec , beeping beenrtond Demet ott ay round. The odds were, however. in favor of Gilder- sieeve. On the second round the latter began ta show his speed, coming ins little abead. On the third heat, ng ‘export of $107,225, made by some ‘ive or six houses, in connection with the large number of vetwels that cleared for o ome Ife, Peck, finding bimself behind, sprang off. more nimbly, and made the mile ia eleven seconds less than each had made the first. Gildereleeve percetving this, his speed, and absolutely increased the distance between himeelf azd opponent, Nor on the fourth mile did he slack down, but kept up the same rate of running, making it in 6m. llsec, Peck finding that, notwith- standing bis trial cn the third heat to gainthe lost ground, he was actually falling further behind, began to lag on the fourth, it in6 min, Sleec, From ai on him, and when Peck had run twelve miles, he had run thirteen. Whenthe breast and breast. they nodded. to each other, and were both 5 side bets were a thousand to tive hundred ¢n Glidersleeve. few were driving arovad Atabout the tenth mile, the course in their buggies, following Gildersieeve, when the latter requested them to stop as it threw dust inhis face and impeded him At the end ef the sixteenth mile, Peck ran from the Senok, giving up che rose Gil- dersleeve appeared almost as he had run bis eeventeenth heat as when he started. As aranner, be & much more elastic and graceful than Peck | We have been Kindly furnished, by one of the judges, with the following le of the time made —Oupensixere=— ————-Prog—————> wg’ gote Time. Ag’ gate Time. Heat. Min, Sec. “Hir' Min. Seo. Min. Seo, " He» Min, Sec. te 6 ee BT ee — 12 56 6 3 0 12 58 —-W 2; 69 — 19 8 —% MM 6 SL — 2 0 - 21% 6% — 38 bb — oT 6 6 = — 8 60 — 4 70 = 4 © —- 6 8 72 = BM aT = & 7 w 1 OL 52 83 1 04 08 7 43 1 09 34 68 1u a 3 09 lia 65 1 6 8 id 1 25 67 a 1 mt 46 6a 1 3 8 15 1 32 00 3 04 1 4 2 18 1 8 16 am 1 60 4 et 1 46 40 94 1 59 43 2 1 Sd 08 The Califoryta Market. Bax Faaxciaco, Oct. 29, 1861 Slace the departure of the steamer of | 15th thare bas | deem ap inactivity apparent in all branches of b and, notwithstanding tho attendance of puny buyers, there has not been that spirit displayed whic! Sacramento Tepresent the trade as depressed. From Marysville they are leas seeenget, our Stockton reports are gocd. Prices ly remain without ma- terial change. In several instances the advance lished bas not been fully maintained, bat we see no reasor, at present, to alter our opinion as to the probable course of business, although the opinion ia gaining ground that our winter is to be mild, siailar to the last, in which case business will be quiet and aot subject to such sudden fluctuations as it would under other cizcumstances. From the sountry the reewipts of everything but barley continue large, amd there are yet large quantities of potatoes tocome tohand. There hasbeen for some days open an exhibition of the products of the country, which mutt have completely sat\sfied (he most incredulous as to its agricultural capabilities, ‘There were exhibited otatees Weighing 243 ibs. each, onions 1}, a 2 lbs, ts 20 Ibs., equnehes 47 ibs., cabbages S50 40 lbs, ra- diehes 20 inches in circumference, and oats and eer equally astoniebing im point of yield. but of not suc sy quality. he minivg — are unusually brilliant, and withi. the last month the attention of miners has been much more tuined towards quartz working, but as capital ts required the great are prevented from eutering into it, and worked [or want of the neesesary funds to commence tions it com eoyuently happens that parties owning machinery or bay funds and % to enter into quarts mining ry claims placed at their disposal on the mest satisfactory terms. Tras is n0 ehange to report, the transactions ate onthe most limited scale. The large stock, with SS afurtber importation, will prevent any im- mesiate (mprovement Banury—The stock of home grown is nearly exhaust- ed. Bales are slowly made at from 6, 4 5 '4c. per pound. ‘A iarge lot of Hamburg sold at 4',0. per pound, a preju- dice existing against it in consequence of ite beiug kiln dried, Oats ate very seatoe and wanted A good quality would sell for quite as much ff not for more than barley Ave Pox tsn—The tmportations have been triffing. atd good brands of bottled aro much sought after. Of draught there is some stock of inferior erican, but good — ls ip short supply. aad remunerative prices are obteinable Wisre—There hare been further arrivals of Portu- ese, acd It fs very diMcult to effect sales of Port and iherry except at rulnously low priees. The stock of Cla- ret is large, and asthe season is Cray when the consumption will be greatly curtailed, no improvement can be looked for. Ordinary to good qualities command $80 $v0 Really su; would bring $28. $80. La cases it sells slowly at $2 65 a $3 20 per Ordinary Champagne it saleable at $1 a $5, aud superior at $108 $12 per deren Ficvr--The trade hes been remarkably quiet, and | former quotations are not supported last exten- rive rale was made at $11, chiefly im quarter bags. Ore- nd Gallego, to the local bakers at anything lke present quotations Pons remains in limited request. aif bb's bring $354, and quarter G4 )y a $4" Hams are in nit Setar, . but the price has aot been ed. Buperior qualities now range from lc. « supported ‘22e. per ib Rice =The demand bas entirely conged East India can be bought at from 2c a diye, Carolina will not bring over 6c. a 6)4¢. per Ib. Broan. —The large stock completely oaraiyses the trade, end rearcely a sale is made, except atthe suctions The principal holders continue firm, refusing to sii ex ana rates, and most of them holding fora cou advanee. ‘Correx.= Further importations have added to the stock, which must now amount to over 12,000 bags To make salee, @ reduction has had to be submitted to, the lest made were at our juotetions [ya ey oe ye of brandy are ® ready sale; v alllow qualities. Mrvais —Bheet ‘ron is im good demand, and particu. larly beiler plate in pintes are in wctive request at $15 © $16 for IU and 1X brands, We have to reduce our quo tations for sheet copper There bare been one or two email lots of steel come to hand, but we have not heard ofeny sales, It is worth about 400 per ib Coats. —The importations during the month »mount to 2.400 tous, this month. in consequence of the great num- ber class boats that have ceared running, the not smountto over 4000 tons, TI value has soarcely been supported. but several sales have Dean made at out quotations Dar Oov ore business hee bere doing, bat our i al gf FEE i L il 863 selling at high pricés, and the ‘sts. nomipal price is $20 per P ites eda fay are ex abip at 33e. per Ib. LfV. DL. axe selling low. Onions bring lic_te-160. per Ib. Misexutanzovs.—In brooms thore is m0 buckets—there are see ntagieel < anges there ts atie doing oy ue purshaced at Beeramento secure the co.n im exchange, Marriages and Deaths. At Mariposa, om the 18th ult., by Rev. Mr Charles P. Converse to Miss Malinde 7. In San Branciaco, on the 2st ult., by the Rev. Mams, Mr. Silvanus D. Libby end both formerly of In San > Bereh & Duan, John & Ner Mohs, Recter of GceseRperh, Bilal decher, of: Haw Kotha Seitagtnn onto, on the 234 tit, by the Ree MO: Caroline Merrill to Albert Leonard, Ateame time and ‘Mise tllen Mervilte De, Brea On the 16th ult., in Fuseville, Placer count Robert Bailey to Miss Macy iu, on Fhursday, Sept. 25, at the Bothel, the Rev. Mr. Taylov, Mr. John Edward ficer of the bark Bhone, to Miss Mary g Eaq., of Marion. In Oregon, by Lewis Love, Bsq., Mr. Wort Nye to Mim om. 0. T., 6th ult, by Rev. Wa. t Ann Beach, all of Tus Rev. B.C. Mil, Mey on, allot Marys. ity Vey of the firm, end formeriy of New st September. b; to Miss Jane Jo! Way kro, merchants, Stockton, Orleans Oot. 18th, et Moquelumne Hill, J ative of Poland. 4th. at Jacksonsville, G. Jose Maria aint the city of Areq sn vies and heases. eorge Ht. Battries; temas aged 57 years Cormorty of Bept 30, after afew days’ severe illness, &t his residemos on Soldiers’ Guich, Ca] The deceased came to Shelby county, Alabama, where bi rey, 15th ult, Manuel Jo: On board Mexican brig Sincloa. on her satan to this port, of pleurisy, Nicholas Eierman, ’ a a , In Marysville. om the 17th ult, Mr B. Bisley, formenty of Misevuri ‘35 years, , Gines Valley, Nevads count, Oot of the Yuba, Oct. 14, Major Jere. muah Manasco, of Alabama aged °9 naeco was a member of the Masonic emony forks of the Yuba, Oct. 18, Mr. Bick~ ard Hopkins, of Alabama, aged about 36 yours. In San Prancisco, October 27, at half. J Oakes, of Boston, Mass. In Honolulu, Bept. 2, Richard P' At Honolulu, im the U.S. Mospitel, Sept. 21, Dennis on board the steamer Constitation, af som Jobn Newton, seaman, of Scotland, of consumption. Oct. 11th. at sea, on board the steamer Abrabam Baker, of Providence, 1, of Panama fever: Oct. 16th, at sex, on dcard the steamer Gonstitution, Andrew G Bmith, of Maire, éf Panama fever Oct. 10th, at sea, on board the steamer Constitution of Ireland. of dysentery. on Thureday, at lLo’clook AM, Mr. J. Benson, of Syracuse, New lork He three chifdren to mourn his lors Masonic honors. jifornia two years ago, trom wes noticed im our lust report. The accounts from | yy “SocinaZd ured a8, of has loft a wife ead He was duried wits Near Columbia, Oct. 17th, Harvey Kimber, aged 98 it of Waterville, Ohio In Sacramento, on Bundsy evening, the 20th uit, after a brief {ilaess, Mr. David Cleancy, « memer of the Order of Odd Fellows, aged about 23 It Portland, Oregop, on the 4th Joseph K, Hdpkins, first mate of the bark aged about 24 years, formerly of Bucksport, Meine Near Champoeg, 0. T , 24th ult. Wm A Case, aged 4 years and 6 months. TWO WEEKS LATER FROM OBEGON. From the Alta California, Nov. 1 | The steamer Columbia, Captain Le Oregon yesterday, about two o and bao! pastage at LLA. M., che arrived at Port ‘224. and landed 121 United Btates diers, under the command of Colonel st the Indians in the vicinity from thence at 7 P. M_ of that day, and arrived at Asteria on the 2éth, at 0 A. M. passengers: the amount of $25,009 , $14,000 ist puumbers sixty-seven. geld discovertes have been jadicial business was required to be done by fates District Court in the ounties he Colt —te Newell & Co, $ “The immigrants, with the exception of mot more than fifty ta Ey all ry will igtants ly rally in One spirits, They have brought tone great number of cattle aad horses, « ral thing, bave pl Another one of T’Vaulte part; five safe and four murdered Davenport. He bao unaves ta eaties gentieman is Mr Davenport all killed Af i He was nat chat decdtues Ile states that ise country on the Coquille river, can be navigated for forty miles. He office which mensucee Or eee i yas raised om the farm of this county, after the manner Matthew Richardson, of Se 7 would not aie orn in Ohio; and be fields of that State Col, M3Bwen, of Clatsop Plaine, of the 8th inet. The money teft hanging 10 ‘his family on board the mea the Rte nome’ coutents. @bich wae ‘ibe copber has act beet robbed at the Uo