The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-22
More Adventures to California.

The steamship Falcon, Captain Thompson, left
this port Thursday noon for Chagres. The follow
ing is a list OF her passengers =
Hon. r. Butler King, from Savannah Lieut. Col. J.
Hooker Col II. T. p Allen, w. II. Hudson P. NJ, r. N.
| Allen, NJ A. Dewolf, William Wilcox, o. V. Williams,
- Brooks, J. b. Kenyon, Z. B. Kenyon, John Wood
ard, j. y. Swanc, A. Van Wyck, w Van Schack,
! George Doane Edward M'Lean H. Taylor r. Shank
land NJ. NJ. Dickinson, John s. Gibbs, w. A. Walker,
w. Ferris, John Burns S. w. Shelton, II. l.. Putnam,
John Briggs, Jacob C. Bowser, J. B. Avaline John
Charles Doermer, d. Leland, w T. Pratt D. P Rich
Jackson, Henry Smith, w. Grcen-25 in steeragc.
The persons comprising the 'Sandy Hill Mining
Band, left this village on Saturday morning They
were accompanied to the railroad depot by large
concourse of citizens, whose good wishes will fol-
low them to their destined home. They are good
men and true, all of them, and we trust they will
all return with their pockets full of rocks.-Samy
Hill Herald
A party of five or SIX New Workers, who had
started for the FL Dorado few weeks since by
the land route through Texas, arrivedhere on We'd
nesday evening on the Pcytona. They were tho
roughly disguised with gold seeking before com
pletlng halt the journey, and concluded they had
seen enough of "the elephant" They took the
Telegraph No. ], en- route for home that same eve
ming. One of them had expended $1,000 in his outfit
and Journey, and the whole party had the jaded and
worn out appearance of the pioneer soldiers of the
late Mexican war. During their entire progress
they had not seen speck of gold, except that
which was gtterlng through the nerstices OF their
own purses, and that had got so scarce that it
could barely be discovered.-LouiSviRe Journal.
MARyLAND.
The fine ship Andalusa, Captain Wilson, after
being detained at Baltimore, on account of the low
tide, for several days, got under weigh last We'd
nesday morning. She carries out a very large car
go, and upwards of one hundred passengcrs-a list
of whom is annexed -
Miss Virginia Kimbern, Mrs A /. Reed Mr. Gold and
lady; Edw'd Pierce, Thomas King Edwd L. Effngcr,
Tbs f. Hardy, Cornelius IIarbaugh II. e. Woodward,
Saml Dick Sam'l A. Henry Jonathan Slower. Henry
Holtzmayer, Henry Hants, George w. Rupp w. G.
Chapman, AleKr Watts Henry L. Snyder, q. w Kline
felter, David o. Prince, George b Schmidt Joseph y.
Wagner, John b. Henry. Peter Haldeman, Benjamin f.
Wright, Morris Bochmc VIM. Price, jr.. Geo. Gibson,
b. c. stone !. II Hyer, Alexr Passano John r Fuger,
nard l. Harbour, Jos Boswell Geo. Nelson, Jas Short,
David Price, jr.. Henry Simpson, T. H. Thorp. AlcIr
John A. Merrill. Calvin Kirk, s. II Smith James
Frazier. jr James Mckinley, g. J. Jones, Saml NJ.
Drnker; George Shook Edwd LOBBY, Chas; P. Glling
ham. Edwd Wilson, George Toner, S. B. Marye, John
w w. McCay, Jacob Kent, John b. Carney, Robert p.
Bayey Josephus Groune. Larkin J. Rothrck, +. Con
way Daniel Bayey. Joseph Green, Jacob H. Daley Jo-
seph Buchanan, T. b. Price B. Roszcl, Thos V. Smith
and two cons, james Gallagher, w. b. Tarr, w I'm. J.
Northerman; Danford Miller John s. Albright John
Binks, VIM Busey, James NJ. Watt +. l.. Watt Ivory
Porkins George Thompson. +. Craig, w r. Sibert' ID.
Hubbard, Peter l.. Boulton, John Owens, Andrew
Trust Michael Murray, James L. Edwards, J. l.. Fin
ley's servant-106
In the above list will be found the names of the
Rev. VIM. Taylor and lady, OF thus city Mr.. L.
goes to the Pacific shore Of the United States as
missionary, under the auspices of the Maryland
Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
The Rev. gentleman has been stationed in Balti-
more for some time, and has become endeared to
large circle of friends, whose best wishes accom-
pany him to the distant field Of his future labors-
Bat. american.
LOUISIANA.
A small party of Adventures, of the right stamp,
VIII leave here on Sunday morning next IN the
steamship Globe, for California. They will land at
the Brazos, and proceed to Brownsville, where
they Will be joined by some six or eight persons
who are there awaiting the arrival of the parry from
ms city. Their route will be that described Tn the
iDeHd, some time ago, as being the most practical
bic one yet selected by the emigrants, viz by
way OF Monterey, Durango, Mazatan, &c. Every
member OF the party is thoroughly acquainted with
the greater portion of the route having repeatedly
travelled during the last six or eight years while
trading In the interior of Mexico; and what is also
OF great advantage, though Americans, all of them
speak the Spanish language nuently. They are all
whole-soued fellows, and thorough campaigners
The following is list Of their names.-
H. L, Ogden, r. Ogden, }, Y. NoDunc, John Sitcher