davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-01
,6n" :. FOR BRIDGEPORT and fIous4los.c

81 Railroad Boston with tbs siearner's Mail-oa SUI
They sayc Is aiieaal. SsyS-Yors SIDE ats II Appcn.
lior should be mad today. h9
,6-r~ FOR BRIOGEP0RT HiHogs4ioas:
( -. Railroad The steamboat NIMROD. cap;
John Brooks Jr leaves New York ron L.
foot OF Marke-st every day al % O'Clock. ~ M ssrdsy
bridge Returning, leave BRIDGEPORT u ,: O'clock P. o.
m r;vsI OF the Railroad Cars rom West StocGbrdge-s
r.ytug in Nes-Y"fH a. ha-i PISS, o'clock 7. ~
Tb, tvu oe.ocs Line 70 Bridgeport Is Withdrawn SAGE.
Wi leave o. the arrival d he boal for saii1ft, Milford
Fa,r6rti Southport aua Derby.
~ ~ : - '''' r. 3 MASON say
-J-Vss Nf.,S-l 0Kn, ALBASi Il TltnB
sSEs NJ: A ION e 91 eo t5S5 DIRECT
,... al io ;,- boat WIN arrive in time take tie
M5rans Tr,il Of Csrs from Troy West 10 Buffalo, AM
No.,A sarso9 Whi'e.s and Lac T'4iHP'Aa
No freight taAgG after I'VE O'CLOCK 4 NJ: -
r. low pressure Steamboat EMPIRE, Capt + Ma
cy. This Evening nj . p'ciocS ,..,s
uar days Of sailing. Tuesdays Thursdays and sA'af-
'f - r...se or ysA. ,ppy @ board. 20 C. Clark.
~, m. he pat in charge Of the Frcish, Agent, or p
Company vii net be responsible ,orl =.
-G-~S~ NEW-N0nk AND ERIE K
i11a.So 0eeenser is sud anul ls sa2
The, notice ,h, ..s! aud copmoGiou, steamer EUREKA
VII be nun in connection wiia the Cars, Twice daily easa
basH1:. IS a'cisss y o'clock 4 n n and
The FrsiSbl Live y Iii iesvs Ne.YorA al O'Clock P
Gau MiddIet'NsG a. 10 o'c!ocN a VI oHus' ~
,i~.,-- >Er taL6ANt. htl EN1-FAhE
~~%iG-~-;SREDUCED Independent Line fer NV.
s'isssa port Pro. ieacc AID bostcn-Direct-Ihss.
-,l,<w week sech The Si~s;ca SOD tsvorIo stea1,
bost NEPTUNE. commanded b. Cap " ahoths hhvfs
CONNECTED .er improvements Val resume ef feSussttng,
o. Saturry Stat May fo.lO"eLcsve New ofk irO9
PIE NJ J. North RIVER. Tor Newport Providence SUD Bos
ION direct On AIortay "Wednesday and Friday st O'Clock
p N arriving n Providence in TINE iOf TIE morning ua.
OF cars TO osy0u Taunton New Bedford, Fan R'ysF ke
Anl also connects with the steamboats, running SssI 90
thu Kennehec ant Peuobscoi nvsrs Rxru ~ ~ VII
leave Providence tof Newpof! sid New-iSrk on tues
day Thursday IN Saturday, "a O'Clock, = ~ on sh=
arrival Of The u O'Clock Nal Train OF Cars from oosVoa
EAsE from NevYosh 20 Boston, ssbin 81,
20 Newport, cabin 10
dock Leo
Providence cabin IS
deck -
NJ charge 'rr ba5lis.
Aukici- OF FseiEh. .sEen 4. the lowest -a!eA
ro5 farther particulars. enquire OF
GEO. Z. FAIRCHILp, No. - Westst-s.t
cfoi JOHN II. RICHMOND, Providence,
ana A. tr- Office IN the s.eambcai landing. cbi
All persons 1rn;d trusting ihs Boat except On VII
ten ORDER ,-1In he Captain, other Bills VIII re paid
rp"~I AAUTIC E.-chsnge Of hour'osof Boston
s,yy-s VIA Norwich and Worcester Ia and alter
s'rS- Saturday. Nov lst, the stearnboats CisO
PATRA and WORCESTER wi. leave Sog;1 side piet No
instead O'Clock heretofore
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-01

SHEET LEAD AND LEAD PIPES.
Complete assortment OF al sizes warranted of the best
"A quality, constantly hand and for the lowest
pr ices By LATHAM BROTHERS, 2iy Water-sL
n. b. "Tin-Pated," or Timed Lead - Pipe also
furnished az the same price the pure Lead-n Pipes The
plate OF Tin Warranted thick and well laid on as
can be donebui al the time the manufacturers do
wish 10 impose the public By recommending H. as they
know TO be corrosive End destructive Of the lend
Pies ~ .iailed s2i Sneoi'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-01
PRICES CURRENT,
Corrected, AopenSo %. for IN. ssrr- York Tr'bsne

Br Frizt-ty.tll67 50 aII0 =
Bar, Rus. P.S.L100 -dic2 51f
Bar. Russian Sable, s50G 20
Bar, Sw.ord.s's27 30 a 80 -
Bar, Am. Ro!La1 81 q 90 -
Bar, Eng. ReEs7 20 n 80
Bar,EnE.COm.T 81 a 60 :
Sheet, Ras.lstqu- = q - Il
Sheet, English j Ame-
ricaE. u II
Hoop, English L Ane-
rican .cwt. ) ~ q s 20
Blooms, Jersey,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-01

Thompson, WmW
Tul.y, Samuel
Turnbull, John
Tuthill. Isaac 5.
Trufant. David
Underhill,B. F.
iUmphrty, Thomas
. Underhill, Richd.C.
yOlk. Peter
Nermenle, Smith
Vritk. Gabriel
N0se, Capt. Geo.
Vau chan, Thos.
VanBuren,J no.C VI
!. Van Brockle. Geo.
Vanderbilt, Capt
T Oliver
5 Vanhoutep,C hss. Z.
Van Voorhis, Rob-
D.
Van Naier, c.
Van Derworhen,
Albert
Vieir. Alexander
ais. John
!. Walsh. Ed ward
Walton, John c.
W aldrCn. Isaac P.
iWalworth, HenryR
b Walker, 5. B.
Walton. Robert "
Wait. john P.
w Slser. W i!li1In
Wray, Robert
Warner, Ezra 7.
Wrsy, c.
Watts. Josiah
prard lanes
Warmer, William
5.
Waugh, John D.
Warner. ). Nix Co.
Walgh, James
WGung. Stephen Il.
Ware. William 4.
Ward. Charles 4.
Weller. Geo.
Welifrsm. Charles
( W cchS, A.1ert
Whee er. Charles
Weed, Orlando C.
Wk-elock. o. \.
WEee!-f, Ny.
!: Wheeler. DccLB D
= els, Charles VI.
i Weiisr. ?.
l. Neai. William
" ae-.er, George
WEIGH, George
: Wheeler, Franklin
4 Wells, A!noi u.
West. Benjamin
: Wentworth, Martin
l. West, Geo.
w eincfEl MI
. Weniz-l, Henry
WesLaEe, y. E
Wllcomb, Charles
Williams David L.
: Wilson. d
Wright A. 5.
Wilson, Henry
Wdg!sy. John
= WilGaIsOnRichsrd
Wilson. James 6.
i wilson. Z V. R
Wngh,, Caleb Z.
Wright x Brothers
Z Wills, Martin
Williams. JorGsrW
Wilcox, Il r
William son. Z.
Williams. Zebina
Williams, Z & L
< Whi.como, DavidF
Whitney, Constant
Il
!, Whiteon5, George
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-01

SIIKE RODS and Round Iron.-The suDscrbers
~ Agents NewJersey Iron Co. have on hand full
OF Round Iron and Wire Rods, together Win
Hoops Bands Scrolls Oyals da!f Oya.s 5bee. Iron.
na SHERnAM. ATtV ATER & co. d Fultln.st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-01

~ sale by the principal dealers IN Hardpa
United States, al warranted perfect in made
the very best rehned iron Every Shoe which may found
cot 10 accordance with The above recommendation will be
received and The money returned peuses from
he most distant parts OF the county. H BURDEN Agent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-01

Freeman. Willismp
Fenderick. Chas.
Ferguson, Oliver ii
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-01


More than half the specie exported in the above
PERIOD shipped in the months Of August September
October and November 1874
The importations of merchandise in the early part
of the calendar year 1914, very heavy and the
exports comparatively very limited that sterling
exchange advanced from 81 a 9 per cent in May, to
10 l0f per cent in October and November. This
rapid rise in the premium for sterling exchange created
demand for specie for expectation and the shipments
in four months from this port Alone amounted to
s4,4lsols The expectation of specie decreased very
much after November, but exchange kept just below
specie point and has been firm at ruling from 81
10 per cent since. The importatons of this port
have not fallen of much within the past year.
but the expectation of merchandise has increased
placing our foreign trade T favorable con-
dition than it was throughout ls44 The shipments
Of specie have been very much reduced by the cautious
operations of the Banks These institutions have con.
fined their movements to the legitimate business OF
the city than usualther lines of discount have been
pretty well extended, and nothing but short paper has
been taken. Stock spectators have this re-
ceived very little aid from the banks but they have
on that account, been much restricted in their re.
sources Capital from private sources has been abup
dant and the rate of interest has consequently been re-
duced. The banks have by their cautious movements
been able to hold to their SPECIE and by the restc
tons placed upon the money market have kept the pre-
MUM for exchange just below specie point The
longer this state of things continues the better ii
operates as wholesome check upon commercial affairs
generally, and keeps down speculations.
The Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Company have en-
tered into contract for the completion of the canal to
Cumberland within two years from this time, and the
agents Of the State of Maryland have approved the con-
tract The work is to be within thirty days
from the 25th inst From tho character of the conrac-
tors we should judge there very little doubt but
that the work will be completed within the time speci
fed
We annex statement showing tho amount of the
semannual dividends of the Boston Banks for the six
months ending October T. 1914 and Is45 The average
dividend declared for the six months ending October 4
lsab fraction better than for the corresponding ne
riod in lSIl.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-01
WASHINGTON Sept. y, 1916.

WASHINGTON. sept -, IoAo
We see that Senator Huger, OF South Carolina, is
here. MIR. Walker being solitary and alone," on
the Tariff, likely Huger has come up to encourage
the dropping secretary IN further abatement of the
minimums.
Mr. George, OF the Treasury Department., Is pre-
pairing statement of the condition of the bank, to
be presented to Congress at the next session. sup
posd to be designed as lever for the SubTreasury
You will have perceived that Father can scarce
express his Civilizations in discovering that the
Charleston Mercury correspondent is an English
man. If Father Richie could now only iurther
discover that he was paid IN British gold, and hired
by the British government TO break down the OMio"'
the Mercury would be defunct paper AS " rs
we are afraid that Father Richie has old "scotcheo
the sarpcnt" ro,I
A rurnor comes up this evening, that Gen; Iayior
had cent n scouting party across the mo urahoe,
with order. TO look UP such Struggling Mexicahs as
might be near the borders, and to make ueiii SUI
themselves" ,.L yv,;,. IS Ken
lucky. has excited much sympathy IN washington
where he was widely known ana esteemed;
Two New Workers to-day had mlsunderstand-
inc about a lady One of them threw down his
glove for a fight, coffee and pistols'-the other
declined the honor but in lieu thereof proposed " a
compromise" which was agreed to by and by,
neither gentleman, we suppose, having particular
fancy to be shot at.
Apwopos Of shooting. Mr.. Paine, who has been
shot so often, is in this city again. He says ne
will make it appear clear here that his story 10
founded upon absolute powder and ball. Iha's
what he's come for.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-01
rADVERTIsEMENT.1

THE WORLDS CONVENTION will be held in
ar.
az s d M
sroy the germs OF charity are attend to assist in the
apply is abundant w and powers To easSre
peo Of se .ae M % Ss 70 Ss sn
Of america should be longer deceived and held mental
lux thar substantial that improve the condition Of
the millions Or even Of those who trained The words
ns g9sre.y N.Y. and fer all will by one
this object full supply wealth and superior character for
an alone required The attain both universally
and improvements in the arts and sciences and these
ny e united into one grand practical as fixed and
doubt until they have honestly applied their
posedand such result will be for all
c s his n os ass s o sa
% tysy ene e On ns ms own pre-
early mbbed prejudcs alone, that stand between
ard high degree q physical ed mental sreeenes and hap
ys ny The
easions in their yernment aud customs ia their
hs Heao. Id soGn The Jews the Chimes
Their endless secariaa divisions aud all strong
~ anc ssh s %'oq !. locally ally. pssdss
cias AGAINST every oth class and extent each
Theseloca p,udces destroy charity and
W. S Or 's' All BE oss
aone Ion % remove this ignorance there be
al loo sudces ls s eSory p sSd
soS ss S: ere sss
sSsadaosd Those therefore attend the wods Gon
abandon all that can there be proved be injurious local
JUDGES ana now formidable obstacles the introduction OF
universal charity mental liberty and kindness. And without
these virtues u VIII be forever useless and expect
ether part OF the world. '' " " '
These virtues can and practice only by
ISL oil local preJudces 3D. universal good
education i1eed from local prejudcesto superior
character 3D. regular systematic 10 en-
surplus OF wealth for all ah scientific arrangement
external TO which shall
cude cal pejndice aud include superior and EN-
poyment oh local rnment without force fraud which
stall be so constructed that each under its direction sha
be- cared for and justly treated All h. may now be accom-
pllshed by the Worlds Convention Education empovment
no local prejudices aud will care for ali
nd Justly each the principle Of charity and
ndncss with these the future happiness the WoriI will
be permanently secured A Friend 70 All. NV ""
ROBERT OWEN
Ct No II Fifth Avenue, New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-01

BALTIMORE, Sept 30, lsao.
Political Erettement-7 Election Tomorrow -.atans
Custom House The anticipated Removal Of Gen
Marriott, and appointment Of "a. O. >. Key Esq "
feriine Church Case-Markets, &c.
At the present time every thing absorbed in politics.
and although our election tomorrow is for members OF
Congress and Legislature the question OF VINO /" 70
be sheriff predomiuatcs over all others. the demo
eras for once in their lives, are caught nappns-,hey
having allowed the Custom House clique 10 iois' on
them regularly nominated candidate, in the person
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-01
AUCTION NOTICES.


AUCTION NOTICE-By sniffen & Co.
INTENSIVE SALE of new and fashionable city made
II Cabinet Ware-This Day, "wednesday Oct lat 10
and extensive sssoI.ment Of new eity.made cabinet Ware
Cases Centre Tables Wardrobes Dvsns Ottomans Rockers
Music do French Bedseads Work Tea and Dining Tables
French and PLAN Mahogany Chas; Enclosed Washstands
Qaatete aud Card Tables voI,sire and French Reading
stock city aud be sold with makers
Sale positive Worthy the attention OF dealers, shippers,
housekeepers, and others. $50 lt'r
BENJAMIN MOONEY, Auctoneer.
A uCTlON NOTICE-Hariware. Cutlery, Guns G.-B.
hMOONEY will sell This Day, 10 O'clock 81 John st,
fine OF Hardware, Cutlery Heavy Goods Guns
&c.,
wrenches socket spades dtchng shoye sad IRONS
tea and table tea trays hoes hles Also IL
horse $50 doz butcher knves also COO doz
bic and pocket cutlery well asorted Also IL casks sad
assorted in casks also, invoice Of single and double barrel
also so scales and platform do also,
book safes; also, 1903 doz English verges.
Catalogues ready. oil ltfr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-01
BIlIious Fever Generally beglns HyIth
MONEY MARKET.


There was very fair Improvement in Stocks to-day,
and the sales, although rather limited were principally
for cash. Norwich & Worcester went up per cent
Erie Railroad, Reading, 4 Wilmington, ! Long
Island, i Canton Morris Canal Z; Farmers Loan 4
Pennsylvania 5s Il Illinois, Ii Housatonic declined per
cent; East Boston, t. The failure in the old board of
Brokers noticed few days since, does appear be
merely temporary suspension but the reverse The
party alluded to was for long time very heavy bear
and sold extensively at the lowest prices. When the
recent advance had nearly quite reached its heghth
he became large buyer and after the first decline
commenced between the two his fell through
and it will probably be sometime before differences
can be compromised As anticipated the failure has had
favorable influence upon the market.
Quotations for Sterling Exchange close firm at 81 10
premium, with very fair demand.
The receipts from Customs this port for four weeks
in September ls45 have been follows =
REVENUE FROM CusToMs-PoRr New YORK
ls45-Sept. lst to 9Th $6O5 $50 50
lSa5-Sept. 9Th to 18th. ......... 500, $50 O5
!S45-Sept 10Th to Goth. 27l,544 60
ls45-Sept. 22d to 9th. ......... a40,9l7 o.
~, Total for "a days $l7a2soo 81
The receipts for the remaining three days in the month
may swell this amount to nearly two millions Of dollars
The receipts for the month of September 1884, amounted
to being at least four hundred and fifty thou
sand dollars than the from will be
for the same month this year. There be falling
off about two million dollars in the value Of goods i'm.
ported, to cause this decrease in the revenue.
The exports from this port for the four weeks ending
September 81 ls45 valued more than two millions
OF dollars.
COMMERCE OF THE PoRT OF New YoRK-ExPoRrs Isr
9TH SEPTEMBER
Domestic Foreign Total
Produce Produce.
Shipments in American YES
sells. 1873 81 1882 As l2as6o &C
Shipments in foreign
ses.. 4s32sl l6 l654ol SO 62s,6s3 Oh
Total produce Si6s3Co 81 2a5 2ai 80 1884 10
Shipments of Specie. 49,. 224, 483 90
Total value of for four eeks Sept
The aggregate value Of exports for the month OF Sep
tember this year. will not fall Tar short and
half millions of dollars of which about three hundred
thousand dollars will be specie. The exports of specie
for the month last year 5000 and the i'm
ports S60,93s, leaving balance against in this item
OF s64s,ss4 We annex statement showngthe imports
and exports of specie OF the port Of New York. for
past fifteen months.
IMPORT AND EXPORT OF SPECIE AND BULLoN-PoRT New
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-01
The Most Curious Book Yet.
SHAkSPEARE'S MERRY TALES,
.AND TITLES IND QUICK aNSWERS

~, mo
hS one OF the most additions that have OF late
years oeen made To what be termed Shakspersn Lite
open. 49, ~ - 80
Every reader OF shakspeare is that the play OF
Much Ado about Nohing the sprghy Beatrice replies
the disguised Benedict IN the following terms:
wit out OF the Hundred Merry Tales"
Price OF the hook only IS cents.
For sale by ala the Booksellers and Periodical Agents
nj
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-01
BEETHOvEN'S MOUNT OF OLIVES AND
THE SEVEN SLEEPERS.


THE AMERICAN MUSICAL COMpENTi0N
rINHE SUBLIME ORATORlO of The Mount Of Olives,
by the Beethoven and The Seven Sleepers, by
DR. Lewee, will be performed at the TABEkNACLE, on
Thursd Evening the 9th Oct under the direction oil
Mr.. GEORGE LODEk,
Commencing o'clock precisely and closing about TO-
The Chorus and Orchestra will be full and effective, and
the solo parts well sustain ed by resident talent.
Mr. II. G. Timm will preside at the Organ, ,
Tickets Fifty Gents each may be obtained s the music
stores Of Firth Hall, No, Franklin square, Firth Hal
Pond 239 Broadway; Atw COL Broadway; Saxton Miles,
2o5 Broadway; Riley 297 Broadway Seharienbeg Lrls
Broadyay the of Coleman, $50 Broadway o. r.
Nesbtt Wall and and at the door of the Taberna-
Gle on the vening of the performance. :,
The rehearsal takes place Thursday Evening
al The Coliseum $50 Broadway, where the subscriber VIII be
most happy TO all who have heretofore ehearsed with
him. other good readers who disposed to d In the
attempt 10 bring out and encourage resident talent
oil 2ttrc HENRY MEl1Os, tlo DIoaoMey.
NOW EXHIBITING (for short time only) At the Rooms
IN ofthe National Academy OF Design. OF Broadway
Leonard street. De Kuyper celebrated statue I'm mabie)
entitleu -. .,.,, ,,,. go ~ nd,
This exouisre and work which has been pronounced
by ali who have be the chef daurre OF modern art
and which has crowds OF admirers Europe has
this country at preat cost and risk and now
confidently for the inspection oil the lovers oil this sub
lime and beautiful art. -
Open from A. Nj. until 10 L. NJ Abundance % cents
Season Tickets so cents. $50 rrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-01
49,, ~ p g., a. GAKKETT, Mayor.

The following the section of the the Legislature
cooperating the city Of Chicago which
Councl to negotiate loan for the benefit Of the city,
Sect o. The said common council hereby authorized
and empowered borrow upon the faith and pledge OF the city
ofChicago such necessary Of money for any
term tme and at sucn rate Of payable such
place as hey may deem exn%dent exceeding hundred
one year and to issue bonds script
Mayor and by the Clerk ssch
borrowed TO be expended md applied the liquidation Of the
debts OF the said city Of Chicago in the permase aud
useful Improvements said city aud pledge the
accuing to the said for the repayment said
or sums so borrowed, with the interest upon the same
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-01
Married.

Married.
On Monday, the Goth Sept, at the Church Of the Mes
siah by the Rev. DR.. Dewey, EDWARD r. BOYLE ESQ., to
Miss CAROLINE LOUISE, daughter of the late Levi Dane
Esq, Of Boston.
On the 18th September, at Sag Harbor by the Rev.
Henry Floy Roberts, Mr. EMANUEL LIsToR to Miss JANE
Margaret THOMAS, all of New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-01

Ethiopian Serenaders.--Palm0's Opera
House Last night proof that weather damp the
ardor ofhe community the Ethiopian Serenades with
peculiar they continue charm
slant succession Of Al. who can enjoy in rsona entertain
the crowd night and of the clergy
who seemed realize all the ainmen and harmless
clever wcism that frem the humor Of Germon
and his talented company.
They repeat hsir delightful enter ainmens this evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-01
LATEST INTELLIGENCE
BY LAST EVENINGS MAIL.

Washington.
Correspondence OF the Herald
WASHINGTON, Sept 26, ls45.
Expedition to California.
nouce IN your paper an article on proposed ex-
petition to California. Allow me to furnish those
young gentlemen, who to compose this expedi.
ton, with some information which NAV be of inn
portance TO some OF them. have lived there five
years-own twenty square leagues of land within
twenty miles OF Monterey, Gu. c. and have now in
successful operation alarge milling establishment.
| leave here on the lst for New Orleans, thence TO
Vera Cruz, and across the country to Acapulco. on
the Pacific side, where shall charter vessel to
convey me to Monterey.
California is admitted by all who ale conversan..
with the country be the finest and best climate in
all this worldthe land is generally high and rolling,
and capable of producing all the good things that
grow in this country, with many of the delicious
tropical fruits, without snow or Ice in winter and
on the sea coast not intentionally hot in the sum-
mer, with all kinds of wild game in abundance.
The commercial business OF the coast Is like
that OF all other new, hlnly settled countries small
compared with the cities of the Atlantic coast but
generally leaves an immense profit, without any
risk or trouble. There are all kinds of fish TO be
had, (salmon &c) and an immense trade could be
carried on with the United States, by sailing them
The provincial government, which is very good
tor new country, Will give to all settlers from one
to ten squaie leagues of land, provided they will
agree to improve the within one year from the
time the land is granted.
A great amount of money can be made annually
by a company OF several hundred young men, even
at the gold and silver mines, which are situated
within a short distance OF Monterey.
In fact know of no country which offers go
great Inducements, to young and enterprsing gem
temen, as California and should three thousand
even from the Atlantic cities, see fit to try their
fortunes in that delightful country, think they will
never regretlt
Some few days since l received letter from
German gentleman in New York, who informed me
that about 200 Germans were enrolled at ST. Louis,
to 90 with the expedition forming in New York,
Boston, and other OF the seaboard Cities and ask
ing me tor information on some points. | can only
say that the proportion of females to maes in Cali
fornia, is very great 90 to ID many of the former
possessing large landed properties-that they are
both beautiful and virtuous-and the length of the
Journey by land to California, from ST Louis, would
be strong reason why few females should accom-
pany the expedition unless they go by sea and the
above letter informs me that vessel called the Ma
rposa, will sail from New York the LIST October,
another on the LIST December, and one from Bati-
more on the LIST January. BY these vessels those
who are married might take passage with their fam
lies, and much fatigue, &c. shall be happy
to give you any information in regard to G. which
may possess, and therefore give you my address