The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-17


II IL vet too early for the mass TO start In the mnes
the weather having oeen very nclement. we intend
~ ., ~ S sr th.t 80 VIC COUNTY,, anu h SM
Guilty Is IN procuring conveyance The price Of pas
s"se W rcIe 10 20 each anu 20 per cW. ior
has anu oo nave an Sea OF BUYING
whase poa, the price SIoo From suffers Fort TO
ne 'ne transportation Is dimcuit anu eapen-
sNe as team OF Two oxen and wagon earn 500 per
oay
selihg az Si4 per ounce put Is taken In trade
RIO ~ worm IN valparaiso $ls' ana would nett
III 'he e.aees ei'' al expenses paid -
know not wnen snail De able TO send you announcer
Ic'eer, nave httle iath IN TINS reachihB you as IL
goes oy tlanseht vessel TO Mazatan nenee througn
eMco Captains OF coasters are much IN Inc hao,s OF
iesers 70 a'olu carly lug msfc"hno ino
NATION My neaith svery gooo'
ter from Tepc dated the 7th has hand stating
that the steam vessels which had arrived At San Fran
ton Of their crews and sailors were not to be
even at $500 month The California the first of them
came into port on the 2 OF February and there she
rsmans ne Ssp.c. VI tn.nss a.. .ie Sau P avo "~
onnnksu ., uoi' .n ~ W. " W. W. a s yh;r
Ieighea .nele .anhs W Inc Juu'e'ou
A"N '@'A "N'fN
From the New Orleans Delta, Mays.l
The following vessels sailed from Mazaan Cali
fornia with passengers, between the Goth March and
LIST April Schooner Diana, 20 TONS bark Maria Fran
cesca $50 tons; and the Gillian brig Trovador 40
tons with 70 passengers There arrivals
about the SAME time from Guaymas and San Bias
The Peruvian bark Colao. 40 tons arrived the
30th March, from San Francisco in ballast after pas
sage ., nm9 bas heen uhsbos dividing Lower sor
MIA into two parts~Sorth and South.
fr,o,. Aha G. o,;s p.nn,,;..n u.vy1
rom Inc 81. LOUIS Hepuohcan; Nay q
l.. b0ggs at one time Governor Oh TINS sct.e, mas
Iar thlse or io@f years past resident Oh
ma re Is alciae .. Sonora' anu h%s oeen cngaseu Ia
eHtehs'e business as eicndn:. ny ihuepcnoence
n1oso, % s ~. nc .S s h o
his son. Mr. H. Boggs It Is not of late date, having
Deen written On the -oh Oh Noxenoer Mst, out as its
r now hom ou o -, .'e nun
nov ,m .rt o %1 IN long we
eAtlae' WY I've ui ~. nv gays na'
papsr most ol te % , as 70 .he rcn
ness anu eN,ent Oh .ne MINES says tney extend over
country eight hundred miles In extent and yielding
81 I .ne o @. lie Ia rev
gold that wants IT. and he says there are poor
IN .anorna ne tmnks aoout seven tnousand persons
81 r reSon on1s
i,h s sons mere 10 20 70 caorhia ths spring,
omd t ana tells mem TO advise their relatives and
tnoy may De engaged at mere Is nnnportan compared
WIN what 'hey can do In California
BESEcrA Cry, Nov. 2j, 1913.
Dean Sln-NIajor Cooper, (my flthernaw,)
m e p ON
will receive this from HIM Our adopted California
has become the most interesting part of tho whole
mines and the most extensive ever known. shall not
have room to give You description Of the country
not believe it, 1t is enough that nearly the whole male
population OF oregon are here gathering gold Major
CHGp.r wishes you to send your sons out Immediately
$780, lard $5o flour ranging from $l6 to $50 per bar
rel (being supplied from Oregon and Chilly blankets
OF all descriptions worth from $50 to $500 pair
Macknack blankets. at wholesale, 500 pair would
advise that you charter ship at New Orleans and load
her principally with the articles above named and such
other goods would suit the Fayete market and
cannot full clearing at least 100 per cent if not 800
Clear ship for Benecia City, Bay Of San Francisco
Beneca City, where Major Cooper resides, pur
chased by Mr. Larkin, the former Consul Of Monterey
and myself from General Valiggo and laid of little
more than year ago. 1t now contains eighteen good
houses and Is rapidly improving; being the nearest
port for large ships to the gold mincs and the central
part Of the territory. IL must be important