The New York Herald Newspaper, March 1, 1853, Page 2

ee rn ot ON NT 4RETVAL the laborer ean possibly cart) must eter) reculate itselt if left n should not be d by go for food. He The Tnol ym , pt Col 000 the hbecey which the weather would not allow work to be done, ‘This amoont would increase, like the income trom the Bear River Company, as the water rans off, upebssed by the merchants ye the week endl hae nothing to that the poor £ UNITED STATES. ‘The amount of of Placerville, du inst., was 6,344 ounces, which, valued $17 25 per ounce, makes the sum of $109 434. Miners in the vieinity of Campo Seco, say: writer in the Chronicle, are and $40 per day. in thore sections w! Alump of gold quartz weighlug 20} n if 12 ounces of pure gold, was taken out in Columbia very recently. Great complaint is made by the miners of the high prices charged by the water compan: i lege of using the'r water. A meeting to devise some means to obiain » redugtion. ‘The Central Committee of Miners of T county have suggested the 24 of May fort bling of the State Miners Convention, recommended that none but practical ciuers should be eligible to a seat in the convention. ere iless spec word, that it would be wrong to pass laws which would allow fair con ctition in trade. Those gentlemen cratic” to prevent spe long that they are preasly never suit the masses. Catifornla News. that it is “ anti-demo- tion in food, will see ere ea doctrine which will y will see that they are urging a policy which will paralyze trade aud impo- verizh the Stace. aruing as high as ELLIGENCE. Saad ars to be a general fast MINING INT MARRIAG! ats which have been used in would seem as if it was highly w 1ien, to parchase all the food it for high prices; that it ‘orm associations for the oppres- in tue country 27 wou praiseworthy to as been called ot, for we apprehend ‘speca- ons are as yct in theirinfuney in California, Rich uen have but recently ussociated together to ad- We epeak of this subje Ist inst., arrived shortly bet She left Aspi half past 5 P. M., and Kings » Legislature adjoura without perfecting some the subject, and we shall have twelve months of su¢h times as have not yet been witnessed. erage of prices which will make the rT. 2 a8 doubt this, we would ask to turn simost any article of food. Within ef, pork and i ) shown the incipient steps towards ~a preparation which is being wade to exact from the necessities of the We are even informed wy that a combination has a News from the Interior. MARYSVILLE. : A correspondent of the Marysville Herald, writing a few weeks since from Lyon’s Ranch, count of an affray with the Indians, which resulted in the death of eighteen or twenty, writes again un- der date of 15th inst: — a Yesterday evening, information was received that the old chief was at Frenchtown, a mining settle- ment across the West Branch, four or five miles dis- tant, openly threatening vengeance upon the whites for the severe castigation they had received. A ty of eight was immediatel; set out from Hasty’s Ranch, crossed the river, arrest- ed and brought ba:k the old chief, arriving before 11 ong guard was possibility of his es- when he was removed about and after a short delibera- | tion, it was unanimously resolved to hang him at | once. Arrangements were soon made, ‘and the re- | doubtable old brave, who has figured so conspicuous » afiray of importance in this re- tun of the whites, after calm- ations made for his execu- ate with consummate bravery, was suspended by the neck to the limb of an oak in ‘The vote deciding upon this wut there is at least one who ive of the proceed- here are still two chiefs re- maining, and a tribe that can muster at least 250 e immediate neighborhood of lation of exposed i course they, toget! and Nimskewa, will pursde, re- The U. 8. connected with the steamship Cortes, of fhe New York and San Fra which left San Francis« Panama early on the morni: The steamship Tennessee amived at Pauata oa the evening of the 15th. ‘The steamship Sierra Neve seo steamship line their attention to ng of the 15th. | every article h | specalative pric Capt. J. D. Wilson, m pretty good aut ready sent its agents Sout! to purchase heel cattle preparatory to a grand opera- lion in that article. Let speenlations in food be fostered for a while longer, aud the consumer will be able w determine whether the policy be a good one or net. aps understand the new democracy which is so anlly tanght by whig and independent exom- had arrived at Panama, in fifty-eight days from this port——the quickest trip on record. The following is a list of the consi, TREASUKE PER Johnson & Lowden, . 8: ‘Alph formed, and at 6 o’c AMSHIP UNITED & Allen & Paxron. After binding him, im to prevent the placed over hit cape, until this mornin; a mile, to Lyon’s Rane! ford. & Tilestom, er, EMiott & Co! Mverett & Brown. Calaverar Ct san Joaquin Republi } ly in every Ind » tat during the winter months a an marauders have infested Calaveras | © received the details of dread- trages committed in the lonely | of that region. hoxses, the trade: e live of every traveller y ly emboldened this baud em of outrage m: the pepntons s: pdreas, in one UDrited States, and also to the expresses of Wells, Wargo & Co., and Mr. Sullivan, for the early detivery @f Gice of papers. | The following is a list of the deaths which occarred | en board the steamship Tennersee, on Ler pa t from Panama to ¢ 7 surveying th tie Heighborhoed. cowrse was unaninio’ ty doubts the p me will show. the 20th January, in the steamship fiighting men, in tl: Westeatt, U.S 30. j January buh, William Cheoney, aged 26, from Syracuse, ¥ ball, aged 43, from N 8 idis led by # robber named Joaqnin, a } yery desperate man, who was concerved in the mur- | m «me tine ago at Turneraville. generally upon the Chi- lation, @ yery peaceable and industrious ‘th Lis band he would ft , aud compel them to furnish ! cook for him and his accomplices what they required. This has been done in mauy in- weather had been clear Carcurme Winp Dorsey: per sections are now doing a thri in the flesh of such wild horses as can be cap’ ople of the up- ng market trade nh, Caleb Evans, aged 40, Amesvilie, Ouelda January 10h, Hugh Mf Janussy 1With, Horace Denning, a: juently enter their im with money, | _. The Journal contains a letter from Forlorn Hope y, which states that the citizens on the Merced had stiffered put Little or no loss from the effects of 2h, Perrysburg, N. ¥ 10. January 10th, Ruf am Daalter, aged January ith, ©. W. V. B. Jones, ogee ‘The Journal of gence of inicrest. han Joaquin, ret viday contains sou ‘the steamer Georgina, trom the 4 Veiday night another man was murdered at Yankee Camp, and about the sam as found dead at Bay Sta | American at Foremau’s Ranch. ‘This was beyond human endurance, and five men, Yankee Camp, resolved to find the upon some twelve of nborhoed of San Andreas, with a of animals in their possession. not strong enough to make nrned to San Andreas for an . Inthe meantime, the robbers roceeded, (in the night time,) to the Pheonix mil a p in the house at the time, bat | . ng of guns by the Mexicans. | s were killed, though not un- | wounded one of the gang. The ig their wounded comrade to | He crawled te a tent some dis | tance down the river, but wastracked by his blood on ir disposed of by the en- , understand,) committed | night. On the next morn- ed armed miners assembled; ; aed men to the ferries on the jo and Calaveras, so as to prevent the escape ins, and then commenced a systematic | ‘or Jooenin and his associates. ed_to burn the habitations of the frately, deprive them of the aris » posession, and give them all nv- time a China, Ranch, and an | N.Y. pry Ath, Vevi Smith, aged 23. Lowell, Oneida. 1 me, and up that stream to Em- pire City, with fifteen tons of treight, and discharged her cargo on the blutt at Empire City, ina large and 1 The navigation is not diffi- , the engineer, thinks that he can nat the current of the river, od running, a8 the force of the rong, and will be able to ply on that re months of the year. Tle goods and passengers arrived at Empire City iter Jeaving this place, and Cupt. Fer- Eohuyler, Rerkinyr oc mouth of the Tuolum danuary 1st), 5 Japrary 15th, 1, | Jonubry 16tb, b January 17th, it. N.Y. commodions w: cult, and Mr. R inake three miles age which is considered g addition to their for The following leiter was the United States:— The Pacific mai Acarvrco, Feb. 8, 1853. Columbus arrived here on the | ° jatered bad weather, bliged to aid a of these America ed at Tepito City to timnsport | A se the freight to the mat A letter from Mr. Donaldson, | guson arrived at Baltimore City, mouth of the Mer- ced, in nine dys after she started from this place, ced discharging her freight at thet | n Joagnin ran aground near Grayson- , detained two days, otherwise she would baye been expected back by this tinue. take care of himself. ys that Cupt. Per- 'y oma New Orleans Mth, that the Paiapero, from Ni e passengers, bad o ‘the West would hayo @own by the Pacifi was was in fino condition. We have acgounts of the tently property by fresheta in © Bad been went s ; raged people. Joay other outrages on the some three hu: ed bodies of a: there, and thr of Yew York, brought The -creaingo' provisions are now on | the road from Stockton to Soxora, which will all | be jogging onward during the cessation of the rains. At present it is slowly coming in, but it is absorbed the inoment it arrives, so entire has been the exhaus- tion of eatables of all kinds in this market. Prices il at the verv highest, flour being up to $120 | pev barrel, where small quantities of i¢ happen to be held. Beef is 50 cents per pound, pork 50 cents, and oiher things in pro] Old King Frost quantities of FGregou City, and the’ f names river was at eme time covered dwellings, sow mili, &6 . of the [sthmus conti were rapidly improvi glad to hear that one-of the gang has been onother at Cheroker population has been driven as and the forks of the:Cala H 1p the toes, and pinches the features of our citizens just at this time, during There is a great demand | for blankets; and living in tents is decided to be very ortable. A good warm log bouse is now aury- | let 2 superfiuaty. tempting to hoard the Miseed his for wewels, and wis drowpod obtain | the absence of the sun. The America red in the band are divided inte gaags, and arc stationed in eve: We understans “Ponble Springs, on. fore Iedp could be that @ massmectiny wag hold ft The body of Mr. Obadiah W: from the water, near the eorner Da inquest way held hiat the deceased came and, from leftere Pendy was recovered — The Auburn Herald,of the 15th, contains a few items o{ the Week, which we transfer:— in our little town seems to be improving. vioticed inthe last week the arrival of seve ads of goods, notwithstanding the condition of “road between here and Sacramento. 2 at 31 cents, with a downward teudency, have had several days good weather this weck, aud when the roads become dryer, business will aasume | ite usual activity. The Oro City and Bear River Railroad Company has been incorporated. fhe miners are coming in more freely with gold by accidental drewning his pervon, his name | Perdy, a native of Dut hese « ‘ ‘Two men, named Peter Surder, love of A eounty, Ps.,and John til ity, were accidentally drcsrucd w river, ia a boa a Scotchioan, bi & Gianer at the Mines and the Miners. nuary 22d, say: t visited mony of the camp: sed to learn that the mi aving better than they have at since last summer. wed with “toms,” and the e claims ere making wages. Upto the present tire, ibe weather, but 1 mining region ; ngeged in washing, ing to cross the ¥ on tile and a half above Foster's Rar. of some eight men, at Lyou's leara bya correspondent of Herald, canght sm old Indian ch town, who they beard had been matiix eause of the killing of some fifteen or twenty of Lis tribe, and deliberately tovk him ont and hong J. H. Carson, the author of i Mines,” died nar Emory’s ferry The Ore City and Bear At Ophir business was flourishing. :onrn’s Inqvest.—H. A. Scofield, Esq., held an «guest on the body of a man found dead in the ra- ne tbat runs down by the Traveller's Rest, in Au- ‘The body was recognized as been done in t rn, on Saturday last. Jenry V. 1). Wisch, one of the skstore near the El Dorado, wad it is supposed that in returning he Jog which crosses the ravine, and tbe | being much swollen by the rain, was dr: Accidental drowniag. FROM THE CHOWCHILEA. om King’s river a few items of news » Which may be of interest to many ¢ friends there. usual complaint of a searcity of rails, ard many were forced to desert region to obtain subsistence. commanded $1 offered for sale before the City | that go idea has ev fo represent it, Verdict of the jury tly repaired, and they have ga haudsome return irom mm a respectable ( mento, aud is a Swiss nerolly in the vi As there was no meter in human Flour at Fort | er pound very readily, ut the market was bare, and tittle could be obtained for loye or money. ‘Alien corrects the report gi floods in that neighorhood, al- tar-bound atthe Chowehilla, lat ure paying much excitement he was sentenced to r hundred lashes, laid on with the siczaest vi hie bare back. High Prices—Herd Thincs for Laborers. ¢ San Franci,oo T Probably at 00 f AnceEL’s Cax ’ on to ua by Mr. perbaps, for want of provisious th» that section of the country. This has ce population in the ity of getting thro But, though short of the nev there was no waut 0: oh xn abundant st sioned by the h and the impose’ in company Transcript, Jan. 31.) | ce the discovery of the | ifornia found it so | t the necessaries of life for their In 1549, prices sent, but then dance, and in 1 on fifty pauuds of flour intlaas to pack difficult to proc Iabor as during th were for a time even ne that exist between the whites and | of the mo-t amiewh!s chy racter, and all itbreak haye disappeared from the ily of water, the placera yield- q ek. in the gulches and f eard, and « rich reward | try. | We have heard of | made in the vicinity. PAX Ax» MILLERSTowN.—We found | TC} the miners busily at work on their claims, and we should jadge from all we saw that they were making Spanish Mat is well i water, having the water from the Be and the water from the Itock creek ditch, which was ay labor was be es the correeiness of Mr. Bralth's mates the number of Indins | t region at 14,000. According tothe best opin- reliable men, he gives tue number as at the , only 4,000, on the San Je K Teeks wad in Tulare valley, re in the maine , wherein he exti cities, procure the ne exertion each day. thonsands of our populatic ‘They have been forced eoaree and uowholesorme food, s stances, not bad ére IC We hazard but portion of our po c ast four or five mouths. ood has taken all. exception of importers of very existence of the pe winter from cold hty men arrived ska, who reported d been no flour in tye latter place for the now than two hundred when the eighty left, Ving gone to Oregon and the rest seattered ons. ‘iwenty seven of the eighty ¢ more or leas frozen, two H roka the suffering winter has been terrible u the extreme, and the roads from snow and mud in many places are utterly impassable. LOS ANGELES AND SAN DIFGO. We have received the Los Angeles Star to the 22d Jan., from which we take the following items :— ‘the Star, of the Sth inst., speaking of the Indian B.D. Wilson, Eaq., the e has suffered much the laboring | nothing for the e merenank, with je4 a8 Were essen wad for which he was neighborhood there are «| for the winter, and som ere informed of one has twenty dollars a persons remained in ¥p Vith an abundance of markets, food has in the whole country: Chronicle atatea | n cold and hunger , from five miles to half ul operation in ie water from the | Jeckeoa Creek to Dry | Galoh, the Batte, | : well, the recipients | cases extravagant . Usat valaabie element. | about two months after | 'y commodity is ch rices exa@ted in ot! Let him rec how far the carn 0 towards the support of a lurve family nty-five cents per pound, choice picoes fifty and as often sixty-two and 1» toes twelve and a half cents ter froin sixty-two to one d cents per pound ; Jars per pair; ch lard Whirty veven aad a ‘thirty-seven and a half cents per pound. We might thos enumerate almost every article of food in our market, an] yive pric high, were we « hk thow how the poor man stands oult ft must be for the ordinary Inborer to obtain eve The man who las fan ui addition to food, rent a house and pur- re within thou affairs of the State, says Indian Commiesioner for this section of country, has prepared, at the request of the Superintendent, a re- port upon the condition of the Indians, together with a plan for their future management. It seems neces- should be acted uponat ress, and therefore Mr. absence is the more to be regretted, as he was to have taken it to Washington, and from his acquaintance with the subject, would have been enabled to give such explanations of the necessity of some change in our Indian system, as would bave ensured for the re- port the favorable actiot Mr. Weaver writes to ~The miners in the | are again at work during the present week; many miners ith flour, butter, onions, &., sold at sixty to seventy-five cents i We also notice the arrival 0 Lead of beef cattle. Really, times are looking up! \scu.—Mining at this locality continues } auy of the claims yield large amounts vay fair wages. y trom the lowa ditch. ‘ ings have just been discovered | between the West Branch and North Fork of Feather river, Cayote diggings at Frenchtown, and flat dig- ginge at Rich Gulch, one mile from Frenchtown, which have been opened } one to four ounces per de of pure gold, taken from the Cayote diggings at Frenchtown, weighed $129. Some very rich quartz veins are in the neighborhooJ, which have never heen sary that this rey sent session ot yne in parked wi °$ correspondingly | t here are euruglh to show how aifi n of Congress, Mr. Wilson that the Indians about San Gorgonio are more than usually friendly. of the chiefs of the Southern tribes recently assembled at the Tejon Pass, expecting to meet the Indian Commissioner at that place. The Board of Angeles have asc the necessaries chase fuel, whieh ems of expenditure. We have given which the poor man must have - He pore 8 know must sell. b h Treader ¥ (uu ty aaotbor brancl of basiness—to dry good» dealers, and we what pro- , Searvely encagh to hold soul he prices fa this instance will from Atlantic ports. branches of busit i fhe exception of those immediately connected Tit the sale or transportation of ford. we very high, that be hos nothing left ft with which to articles after their purchase, A] that of the county of Los ined the condition of the in- debtedness of the county to be as follows:—Whole amount of warrants drawn upon January 4th, $66,826; redeemed in cash, $19,509; | balance of indebtedness, $47,017. A man named Childreth was arrested at San Pedro he charge of deserting from the New Mexico. He is suspected of aving murdered two dragoons who deserted with ring a difficulty between P. esoy ot Santa Barbara, the lat- | being armed, immediately drew his pistol aud fired few commodities We would ask than a week, yield from | the Treasurer to cost and carnia, Gold’dust comes in abundantly, and the diggings, eard from, are better tlian ever previous Canals have suffered little or none; the Bear River and Auburn Co. have @ copious stream the length of their ditch, and are realizing @ large dail; that will be increased as the ravines and charge their present The prices of A few days since, wt consume are re H. Donn and a Mr. the Ye, was extmned, onnd that he was three shots, his aat ent before» and eageie? of blame, upon the acting in self-defence. Sergeant Warren, a velcran eoldier, well inowa le Los Angeles and the vicinity, was foaad dead in the outekirteof Ban Diego » “ow duys ago. The marks upon his person proved clearly that bia death was | he result of violence; and from some circumstances connected with the flading of the body, it seems to be equally certain that he wae killed by Tudians. Tur Grear Race. To the disappointment of ma ny, citizens as well as stranyers, the great race be- tween Ito and Fred Coy, for $10,000 aside, was not ran on Tharsday, All the world turned out early on the day appointed, with every sort of animal—horses, miles and donkeys—and every description of ear- Hage, from a wheelbarrow to ap eight mule bageage wagon. The racers were paraded upon the ground, and expectation ran high, although the bettiag was | not very bri: It seemed to bea ling opinion that there was some “jockeying” going on. ‘The hoar appointed for the race having passed, announcement was made that the owner of Fred Coy would pay the forfeit, and that there would be no race. ‘I'he reason alleged was that the main stakes were on the steam- er Sea Bird, not yet arrived; but the more pate cause is to be found in the fact that the Californians were too wide awake, and could not be induced to risk their money on the result of the race. They could not understand why the horse should be brought 700 miles merely for the sake of running in Los Ange- los, and very naturally concluded that the match was = fora “bite,” they, the Californians, to be the victims. 'The shock of an earthquake was felt at Santa Bar- bara on the 29th ult. A commission of justice has been in session for a week or more, taking testimony in the contested election cases. = Dr. Allemani, the Bishop of California, arrived in Santa Barbara on the 27th ult. We learn that from Santa Barbare he will proceed to Los Angeles. Hanging of a Negro for ary. Lyncn Law Again IN Voous—| UTION OF THE Necro James TAYLOR, FOR BURGLARY AND RopBery.—Mormon Isuanp, Jan. 26, 1853.—We take the following from the State Journal :—Our ordinarily quiet town was thrown into excitement this afternoon, by reason of the hanging of a negro named James Taylor, at Negro Hill, on the opposite side of the South fork, from this place. e cir cumstances attending the case appear to be as fol- lows :—During the past two or three weeks, burgla- rious entrances had been made, and robberies com- mitted, in the houses of four of the citizens of this place and of Negro Hill. On Thursday night last, the house of Mr. Levi Rowley was entered, and, among other articles stolen, was a peculiar specimen of gol Aweleting 11, which, with money, etc., was taken from the pockets of hispants. The same night the house of Mr. Bennett was entered, and a carpet- bag, containing clothing, etc., taken. A re of $300 was of by the citizens of this place, for the arrest of the thief, together with the arrest of the murderer of an Indian, found stabbed and beaten to death in the Blue Ravine, about half a mile above this piece: This morning a negro offered a ee of gold at one of the stores on Negro , which was at once i as the specimen lost by Mr. Rowley. On his being questioned he stated he received it from Taylor, who was at once arrested. A jury was convened, and a trial promptly commenced. “During its progress his tent was searched, and buried in the ground under a bed were found a number of articles of female clothing, a portion of which was identified by the ladies from whom they were stolen. Another negro, his partner, was arrested, and the trial was conclu- ded; fhe hey ay pone a eat Soeees, re- turned with a verdict of ty against James Tay- lor. When he was called on ® confess, he persisted in asserting his innocence. A vote was taken as to the nature of the punishment, which resulted in death by hanging. He then confessed having broken into the house of Mr. Rowley, but denied any know- ledge of the other robberies. On the way to the plece of execution, he expressed a desire to make a hn confession, which he did, but denied haying any accomplices, and repeated the same after his arrival at thefatal tree. e ordinary ceremonies usual on such occasions were performed with due decorum, and at four o’clock the guilty man expiated his crime upon the gallows. a iG was about twenty-five years of age, stood about five feet eight inches, and with a sinister looking countenance. He was trom Peters- burg, Va., his father belonging to Mr. Davenport, his mother a free woman. Census of San Francisco County. Below we sive the report of the result of the labors of Mr. F. Nesbitt, who has been engaged for months back in taking the census of San Francisco county:— SAN FRANCISCO COUNTY. Do. over twenty-one years of axe! Indians, domesticated, mal Do do.’ female s,s... Do. over twenty-one yesrs of age Foreign residents, male... Do. co female Do. over twenty-one years of age CITY OF SAN FRANCISCO (INCLUDED YO. Foreign residents, male... Do do.’ female Do, over twenty-one years of age CAPITAL AND PRODUCTIONS. 215 tile Do. Work oxen Acres of land in cultivation Capital employed for other the limits of the elty of Ystimated amount of taxable propert, Amount of property assessed DESCRIPTION. Movnrarxs.—-Sierra Morina or Brown Mountaina ; | the most remarkable commence at a point about ten | miles south of San Francisco, run along the voast | until they unite with the range of the same uame in | the conn! af of Santa Clara—rise above 2,000 feet ir height. These mountains protect the inhabitante of | the valley from the coast winds. | Coat has been discovered. ‘Timpen,—-Excellent red wood, in some part of the county. Mitis.—Three saw milis; two saw mills and one grist mill in process of construction. Srneams.—San Francisquita creek, dividing this county from Santa Clara, rises in the Sierra Morina, rune easterly, and empties into San Francisco bay. Keep in small quantities, has been tound in this creek. AGRICULTURE.—Agricultural resources yet unde- yeloped; quantity of soil rich and productive. Farm. ing rapidly increasing. Marriages and Deaths, MARRIED. At the Teharos House, on the evening of the 19th Jon., by Rev. 8. H. Willey, Mr. Isaac N. Hoag, of Washington, Cal., to Mise Georgiana Jenainge, of the same place. In Sacrainento, Jan, 20th, by the Bey. J. A. Benton, Joseph Crackbon, of Nevada’ county, to Miss Ada Byron Winn, the secoud daughter of Gen. A.M. Wino married in California. In Fan Francireo, on Thurslay, Jan. 20th, by Padre Do miago, Mr. Rasey Riven, of Stockton, to Benorit, Muria Amparo Aiusa, daughter of tenor Manuel A‘ In Auburn, on the 20th Jan., by the Rey. J. M. Hunter, Jno. Johnson to Miss Maria Williams. On the 13th January, at Williams’ Ranch, Yolo county, by the Rey. J..E, Benton, Mr, William C. Barber to Miss Phebe Austin, late of Ohio, all in Yolo county. On the 18th January, at Mr. Monson's Ranch, by the Rey, Mr. Kroh, Mr. Franklin May to Mise Deborah F. Monson. Om the evening of the 234 January, by the Tey. Dr. Ver Mebr, Frederick Mebius to Mins Eliza Russ. By the Rev. Mr. Rollinson, Captain P. H. Cootey to Mias B. &. Glotworthy. ‘At Nevada, January 11, by Rev. A. Bland, Mr. William 8. Lyon, of Nevada, to Miss Jane W. Tompkins, formerly of Livingston, New York. At Rough and Ready, 20th January, by the Rey John Shanaban, Judge E. W. Roberts to Mise Naney Downey. ‘At the Oriental Hotel, Sacramento, on Monday crenig, Jan 24, by Rev. 0. C. Wheeler, G. J. Canpau, Fsq., to Mise Mary E. Bond. The bride was given away by Hon. Ted Robinson. In Placerville, Jan 22, by Rey. J K. , Mr. James M. Higgins, of Birmingham, Erie county, Ohio, to Mra. Margaret C., daughter of Phineas Hutchins, of Montreal, Canada Bast, widow of the late R. G. Kenniston, Faq. In Marysville, Jan. 22, by Rev Mr. Briggs, Alexander Spencer, laté of Chicago, Ill., to Miss Elizabeth Aspinwall, late of Brooktield, Mi On Thursday, Jan. 13, in the church at Beneeia, by the Rev. Mr. Woodbridge, Lieut. Thomas Wright, U. #. 4., to Misr Bliza, danghter of Major Charles Loring. On Jan'10, at Grace Chureh, by Roy. Dr. Ver Mebr, Frank M. Pixley to Amelia Van frenegom, In Sacramento, Jan 13, at the house of James R. Vine- yard, Eaq., by Rey. R. P. Stratton, Col. N. E. Whiteride to Miss Caro. E Yeap tod In Sacramento, on Sabbath evening, Jan 16, by Rev. R. P. Stratton, Mr. Wm. Jones to Miss Elizabeth A. Turner, both of that city. ‘At the house of Mr Charles Dertor, California strect, Jan. 13, by Rev. Mr. Williamson, Mr. Henry W. Burckes to Miss Mary E. Titeomb, ae tired Barber to'Mts. Phebe Austins i} Benton, Mr. Wm. G. irs. Phe astin. *h Han Francisco, Jan. 19, by Rev. Mr. Wimberg, Mr. N. Finb, of Fan Jose, to Miss &. Benricke, of San fran: cinco, Tn Sacramento, Jan. 17, by F.C. Winchell, fsq., My. Jobp Johurop to Mire Carrol, all of that erty. (rimood NEWS FROM iE sours P, Two Weeks Later—Che Quick Wl: flexva Nevada--\ oicante Bx quakos, Ke, Le. Two weeks’ later new? feo Va) ys seceived by the arrival &f tue Sir Rey. H.C. Bensoo, Jobn , 10 Mine Meivine #. Lansing, Bland, Mr. Wea. 7. nphins, sorwerty of Camp, J . ‘Sarrativeretts iter of Col J, Lansing iivipgutow, N. J. ning of the 100k Ja Our Valparaiso odent gives the news ¥., to Mins Maxy EB. Fay, Je direct for Panama to mu vending vow intelligence nee of the regular” Jo! Neveda arcived here on the 271h, rty seven and lal renning day; from New York—the best ever made, with the eaception| Sho will take the majority of pas- sengers and letters, in preference to the Hnglish steamer, which leaves on Monday, and four boaty like her woul monopelire the entire trade of this coast. It is surprising that the: that are willing to embark in an enterprise tbat will af- ford # greater profit, and indnitely more eredit, than any, line of steamers yet established on t! And if our government wou! portion of the enim titat they are fooling away in the pan exvedition, nan appropriation to would do much wore 2004, by increasing our influence the South Pacitic, than by bullying & ¥et of Jong tailed] San Fraueisco, Jan fracted on board the teamer 1 from this place after u pacmge of { Olio, thee "4 Hotel AtShoemaker’s i of the Winfeld Scott. Henry H. Prindle, laie of Wave, Hampshire count urn, Placer eounty, Jan. 19, Heary F. Wiggins, are no eapitslists st bi In Sacramento, Jan. 23, formerly from Iowa. Rich Gulch, Feather river, Jan. 15 Germany, aged about 4 At Stony Point, Feather river, Dec. 24, tin, abo ut 60 years of age. In San Francisco, Jan. 37th, after Reed, late of Scotland, Drowned, on the 3d of January, the American river, Henry C: In Sacramento, Jan. 13th, of dysentery, C. B, Smi 24 years. the 15th Jan., Capt. Edwin B, Jen- Augustus Holt man, a native of short illness, Wm. t Big Bar, Middle Fork iar, of Jersey City, as you could expect in where three fourth’ of the popniation lost Flour still holds its high pries, at $0 60 200 pounds. There is little speculative movemen ever, in the article, and very little being shipped,” o to the high rate of freights on freight here frighten: Gloucester, Mass., aged In Fan Francisco, on kins, after a lingering illness. Bar, Yuba county, on the 14th Jan., Mr. Ham- 8, of Exsex county, , on Tuesday, the aged 23, late of Cayuga county, N. Y. to cross one of the uburn, Henry V. D. ‘At Shaw's Flat, Oct. Ist., of dysentery, Warren D. Butler, from Cobb county, Ga. In Sacramento, on the {7th Jan,, an infant child of F. F. and Frances Gillespie. In en Francisco, on Tuesday, Jan. 18, Clara Josefa, in- fant daughter of Mr. and Mra. 6. , ‘At Dragon Gulch, near Sonora, 6th Jan., of smallpox, D. W. C.’Ateins, formerly of West- chester. Penn., aged about 34 years. In Nevada, January 10, Seth A. Morse, formerly of In Marysville, after a short illness, Mr. Wm. E. Ellis, of the firm of Stombs & Ellis. December 20, at the residence of Thomas H. Goodall, in Cooper's Ravine, El Dorado county, Andrew H. Chase, late of Hartford, Conn., of congestive fever. ‘At Onesbo Ranch, on the Sacramento river, January 17, rears and 9 months. Sacramento, on the 18th of January, Londinus, son Bahl, aged 11 months. DEATHS IN SACRAMENTO. For the week ending January 23, 1853—Johnson lored), aged 24 years, of Massachusetts; Charles ois; Londinus Bahl, 1, speculators off the track once, although they may clear 200 per cent by their ship. Freights ase Coors iad) ented Stat with saltpetre, guano, $23 to Australia. Good ves very scarce, and command almost an: Two or three swall clippers, say soon make a fortune between here and California. The American ship Far-Wesi o ‘0 arge her cargo a: was bound home with copper ores. Lawrence rendered prompt and efficient assi without any claim for salvage, which would have the first idea in an Englishman's head. Shipmasters have been much annoyed, and subjected! reat inconvenience of late, by the constant desertio1 refusal to do duty on the part of sailors. Jaek, wit ie areience of orm ane Gee landlords, matized the matter so thoro: that it in very difi- talitto pavakead oni | eee y Wages are $25 per month round Cape Horn, and t months advance. This, of course, goes into the lord’s pocket, who afterwards axsiets the sailor to dosert,| boards him a certain time, ships him again, pockets advance, and se on, “ad infinitum,” Jack ali this | revelling in all the refined luxuries of the place. not an uncommon thing for » whole ship's company ta} refuse duty on the mest frivolous pretext. ‘The ordina ursued under such circumstances them ashore to the calaboose, where they loaf for a few, days, and then are turned ont to play ‘the, same gai fect, we may goon expeet a perfeet mil- lennium fer sallors—white kids, patent leathe: on the capstain at twelve, couiprising all the del of the season; turtle and venison in the placo of salt} horse; books, music, snd flower: ‘There is lite local news of inte her ie intensely hot, and the fleas bite eha: rt now and then, grae fashion of the place. g Hist, aod} tru CEN: the 7th Jan., w swollen creeks inthe vicinity of Wisch, of New York. rate of freight.| morning of the The boats’ of the St, an of Frederick and Rosina ‘Oregon; Joseph Sinclair ),, 60, New York city; Mary Ann McDonald, 8, | Scotland; infant child of Mr. Geisler; Guy Hunneford, Of the following dis- HL; two infants. ; inflammation of lungs, 1; smallpox, 1; fever typhoid, 1; killed by accident, 1; un atcertained, 2—Total, 9. eases :—Diarrhea, The San Francisco Markets. From the Herald.] vest to communicate, REVIEW POR THE on the whole, a fair amount of busi It opencd rather lanj nd some other leading articles deterring up- buyers trom purebasing freely, their stocks being ‘As the week ndvaneod, however, the demand from the ‘interior increased, giving | considerable animation to the trade amon ‘This induced some speculetion, which led toan advance in price of one or two articles, and contributed ity in the market apparent towerde | .—There has been, transacted during aidly, the high pri- Ey BeOehy Brvi rineh nelored you will find & ay fd you in good health, (From the Panaina Star, Feb. 13.) THR QUICKWST TRIY ON RECORD. } were scaretly ever more astonished than on re- | eciving, yesterday, at about two o’elock in the afternoon, the following nete :- “AMER Surnna NEVADA, Feo. 14, 1853. Gentiemen--We hasten to informa you of our arrival at! We left Now York Dec. 12th, and arrived Left Rio for Valparaiso, (via llan,) at whish port, after experiencing, ether, both in approaching and lea’ the Straite, we errived January 27th, January Svth, und arrived at Pansma Februay making the voyage from New York to Panama in fifty | eight days, being, we believe, so than ever before j Vilease find Valparnise nove of the latest dates. Spoke on the voys for Norfolk vin St | of Lieut, Benham ship Living Age, t for immediate wants. to the general act the close of the The decided downward tendone: 1 Rio de Janiero Jan. 34. size continued to manifert | cline, and the prevent range 0 asat least 16 per close of last wee prices may bo consider ront rates at the Left Valparaiso] Juring the week include at and second hauda, at sin barrel have been very light, ay prices ranging | von or eight days leas . we think, 2,000 barrel: oe. Graw.—In barley, the tran-ae have been very heavy from first and secon! cate 2 ¢, The greater portion of this was purchased on spe culative account, and is now held at the laiter figure, st | which rate the market is steady. ‘ons during the week { h, Jat 3.90, N., D. 8, There has been no Sales have been mostly of a Jarge transactions in oats. retail character, and the week closes dall at 0% a 40. for burg colors, stecring §. i, J. TLSON, Comranndor, n of the above, to tate that Nevada bad to come to anchor off ‘5 1uiles below Panama, on account of hor into this port. The| at Valparaino wan deemed It is proper, in explana | on the th, the Sierra hh Later from Aus { THE BRISK GOLD ' not having #ufficient fuel to bri | quantity of eval taken oa boar © be sufficient, but as it was Scotch coal, and burnt most. freely, tho result proved that the supply was not suffi-| Four days were lost at Las Tablas, iv obtaini: the necessary amouat of fue! to get the 8. N. w her an- chorage at Taboga. By the Sierra Nevada we have rev Inaris to the 28tb Junuary news by the last British ma’ INTERESTING NEWS FROM ama Star, Feb. 15.) ed at Caliao with dates from Australia to the L0th Dec., having made the voyage from Sydney in 30 days, Oar tiles of Austratian papers contain the most en- courgging accounts from the gold region, The Bydney Empire of Dee. 6, has the distressing intelligence that @ boat belonging to H. M. brig Phan- tom, recently from that port, was upset in Poirua,, in Cook’s Straits, when the surgeon of the yeseland five of the crew were drowned. by the British burl. Larne from Liverpool, via Cal- lao, some 17 paseengers arrived in ow port yester- from Australia. hese passengers cate from Melbourne to Callao , in cormpany with about three hundred others, in the ship Miltiades, which sailed from the former port on | the 27th Noy., and made a fifty days passage to Cul- The Miltiades is bound for Liverpool. ‘The majority of the passeagers who came up in ths Larne are Americana, who emigrated from nia to Australia about a year ago. Sinee their Jand- ing in that country they have been principally en- gaged in mining, and all goodly pile, and are periectly eatisfied. Noue of them have less than two or three thousand dollars, . and some bave upwards of twenty pounds weight of ‘The Irene had arri ed filon of the long 13 days tater than the be dih Jannery, an American yesse), ealed tho} Daniel Beckwith, was burnt iu ibe bav of lalvahuane; every effort was madetosove hor; Dut without rucress. To prevent her ramza aud the A, tain did not know whether she was insrired or The famous volcano of Sonth of the lake fre was very mveb dreaded that a1 in whieh the towns of AnJjc.os, Hualqui and Concestion issaed to the authorities of the disiziet of LaLaje to examine into the matter, and they report that no such d: i the inhabitants of Conception gi eity and move to a piace of safety, in ease of the threat . the volcano still continuing to throw out great quantities of scoria. On the 7th, threo shocks of earthquake were felt at Conception, accompanied by loud noises and euffocating was, however, di Oth uo further shocks bad been felt. erpatcbes received from the Governor of tne juland of able report of the progress of A inolo ia nearly eorpleted, land with safety. L of January, thirteen vessel whalers, touched at the island. oth January, being the thirteenth anniversury of fell the Confederation ant 4 Cray, was celebrated at San- , the Lad tobe ys uco bay lately thrown out @ By later aceounts, were beginning to leave the ‘ing home with thema ey ull apeak in the highest terms af the country | {pat coumandes give a fay objection being to some of | the revenue laws, ® hich they think rather stringent, and the want of protestion to property. 'The emigration iato Melbour and the United States Is sald te avers thoveand daily. The American ship ‘Ticonderoga with one thousand © quaraatine ab Port Philip. | five of the passeuvers had died of measles. Board at the hotels in Melbourne was worth about eight ehillings sterling (#2) ps ment was paying ten shillings sterling ($2 00) for Jaborers on the public works, The Great Britain steamship was to have sailed on the 20th Dec. for Liverp and climate, their onl the power of Genera: Ta Nevada news way brought to Valparaiso | he Chilean Governor in the Straits of ay named Vhilipp, had, in the month of October last, made ¢ interior, accompanied by one man, since time, though active search has been made for them h, no tidings have bec It is presumed that | the governor and his attondant have fallen victins to the Indians or the wild be . from Jamaica. ALL THE SUP?! DUTIFS ON SHIF- Or A NEPORTER —THIAL AND COMMITTAL EMPT — ANTI-SLAV BATKER-—EMIGR. MERCIAL INTE News from New Granada. {rom the Panama Star, Feb. 6.) Asad accident occurred on the Chagres river, Gay, by the upeetting of a boat, by which eleven home- ward-beund passengers were drowned. The Winfield Seott arrived from California on the Ist instant, with 375,000 in treasure, and two hundred pas- TO AUSTRALIA—COM- The steamer U: | papers from Kingston, Jamaica, extending down to ited States has bronght files of Advices have been received from Chiriqui to the effect that the engineers were busily employed surveying the new route across the Isthmus, from Boca del Tore to the The Governor having mode the usual den the House of Assembly for tle supplies requisite ta carry on the government, » debate sprung up amongst the representatives, aud continued for six hours. Ultimately, the following resolution was carried on a division :— ‘That under the present dceply distressed condition of the colony. coupled with the expressed determination of | the Imperial government not to render such material aid os will afford immediate and substantial reliet te the the House, feeling the absolute ty of at once reducing the excessive aiaount of n, will not raise a sum exceeding £185,000 to defray the public oxponditure for the year 1853, exel of whut may be necessary to mee! the Interest on,exia' y furthor loans that it may bo dee expedient to enter into under enactments o the present HB. M.'s man-of-war Amphytzite sailed hence on the 204, for the south ‘A rumor reached Panama, on Thursday, that two men bad been murdered on the Cruces road.’ The Governor having despatched proper oficers to inquire into the Aflair, arcertained that the report was faet of one man having died on the road of fever. body was interred immediately, by ordor of his Excel- leney, after being examined, and 'the facts ascertained ax ave beenentered into to ft w pal eld page Ay'eateamers to pl ns Ventura. The steamer 1s Arrangements hy the British Compai be placed on the Jot withstanding the immense influx of passengers Into our city, we have had no inerease of sickness during the week ; and the number of patients in the capital are con- siderably on the decrease: there are only twelve in the wards, two of whom are considered to be in a precarious able during the week, heavy showers, but | It is expected that the next steamer will bring us an account of the proceedings of the Legislature re- lative to the proposition to abolish all charges.on shipping, except light dues, which is only six and a quarter cent per ton. The question was to be taken | mp on the 22d ult., and it was expected that the measure would pass into law. A curions incident took plac ‘The weaker has b and we have expe there has been no returns of the late constent rains. Business during the week has been mueh brisker than The merchants from ti have come to the oity in eongiderable numbers, and are urehesing extensively, especially of dry goods sad the Flonse on the! Prices may be quoted as follows for the past weok:— ‘ of the reporters of the Daily $20; bread, do., $10; flour ugar, refined, $11; $50; lard, do, $9 200 Hc a rice, eed do. brown, $7; butter, per quintal, hams, do, $25: olaret, doz., $4; brandy, do., $4 lons, $1 a $2 60; ale, dox., $3; oil; sperm, gal , We undorstand that a person in the United States Is at ‘an egg hatching machi e will probably ar Advertiser, was placed at the bar, in custody of the Sergeant-at-Arms,and charged with contempt, in hav- ing written offensive expressions at the bottom of a notice which the Speaker had posted up in the re~ porters’ gallery, requesting them to pass in and out through a certain door. This regulation was neces- in consequence of a reporter having made yublic a private conversation he overheard ween two members while Ne was Mr. Hague, on bein; what evidence the sion that he was the writer of the words in qt He was reminded that he did not but to answer such Mr. Hague then declared, the order had emanated either from the Honse or the Speaker, as it bore no official im; not even posted up by present preparin the Isthmus; ant (From the Star of Feb. 13.) 6 past week has been unuvually dill in Panama, being little of consequence to note, either in busi- aengtng abo ed at the bar, asked “ by The early part of the week was entirely devoted to i had arrived at the conclu- fiestas by the natives, prior to the commencement of lent; ‘and no small difficulty has been experienced in having labor of any kind attended to. A notification has been issued by the Alcaldos of the city to the effect that muleteers and 1 future be provided by the authorities, with regular cer- tifleates; anda request has been made that passengers will in future examine these certificate: ¢ to strangers for conve ‘bject is to prevent fraud. A fire broke out at Taboga on Tuesday last, destroying about twenty-three native huts. A subsoription was raise 1 by the Governor for the relief the sufferers. A great scarcity of water has been felt for some days throughout the city. and as it was dhe did not know the or- der had emanated either from the Speaker of the House.” Mr.G. A. Hague was then ordered to with- :D. it., at Garrison's American js, aged about 35 ite & Taber, of DIE! In Panama, on the 13th ins was of the firm Ba, and formerly of New York city.