davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-06-06

ESGin fb ieGbf fur wieis baItsnbr 6bdp
ffeutr firSlid sinsm guten Rehncr fcIaenee Sraas:
.,gScnn elm Stwein 200 pfuub piest. ipie fdbwer
nis9t cine 9ro6e Sau 2" Infer Re6enmriffer ant
pOrtste y, Stel' eib auf Die 8aase unb ib wiu
oir's auoenblidlitb faaen"
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-06-06

EES Gin @erhdt matbt bic 8unbe, 6ab Serr
Slap wabrfbsinIib auf fsinsn Sie i'm Ser. Staatsn
Senat rsii9niten wsres, fobaIo cine G6lidtuna Der
SflapGeifraae betpirft it,
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-06-06

FSNad Dem tSauisburs Telegraph wurbsn
ourb bic Iekte 8eIee9sbuns nibt wtnssr als 555
often pa6rt. Rann IS nidtt NIT g8abrbeit ssfast
merocn, oa6 unfsr Staat ,su picI" resiert pirb.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-06-06

S5rr SOlomOn Sbelter, BON dnt9benp Gh
tp. bat cine Maftine erfunben nit wei6er sr !6uf.
eifen fabriJrt. Gr 9Iaubt, bae iis in cinr Stnnbe
1900 gum Scf6Iasen fcrti9e 5ufsifsn pslrtissn
pirb
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-06-06

w S6trellntsui6ts GnftaItsn in BEN 8sreinia.
ten Staaten aibt ss ssasnmdrtis 200. udmli6 100
9pmnuiien, AZ tbeolC9ifdbe Semina,icn. IL jurini-
ide uno As mrbiciniibe Safutdtsn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-06-06

ScS S9oupsrncr Sobnfon bat auf gntoeduna
Der McrcT css 9ladtnddters McOnsp in pbila,
ceIpbia cine 8sIcbuung Don 1000 Gbaler aefeet.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-06-06

S@ Das SfIuUsn gssntbum Der finfstbn Sfla,
pen. StaatsR wiro auf fetsssbn buncGt Wiilicnn
GbaIer anasfhIaaen. gine unaebeurs Summs =
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-06-06

@Radb ruem 8ricfe aus 8sp Bsff bat Eb
bri Der @rpreitions armrs nddb Cuba AUDI Gin @siffs
Iider brfunoen Der BEL bsm @sfsbte in @arotnas
oebIisben it, Os1en Namc ia nidbt 9snannt.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-06-06

gifenbabn mad Dem 8rab.-@ine 3wsi9'
gifsnbabn III Su NsupOrf erbaut. BON Der Gong Ss.
lano 8ebn nab osm Gppree 9!u SrleoboI Swel
Rarren,uae fousn tdsGiob pabin fabren Sur Bequem'
li6tet Der esdnsniiTe unS tcr Sciu9enosn
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-06-06

"psi SfanSs Ubsr fossuounteSbubnrb lou
in oisism Sribiabr pefdbirosne pericnrn I'M eanoe
Usrsifet boben, peaen Der OraIiftsn Sdurs Die ne,
pie man aldubt entbdlf.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-06-06

SrS@in tScteIbeiieer in Sucepenbenee Cgeif'
fourD fbrieb Uori9e 9BOcbs an rin 6anrIunasbaus
in ct. eOuiS "llm @Cttesuiun. ididen Sis mir
so SdlTer MebI sped, SdrtofTsIn unb $50 8nftsl
8Orn. Sie GaIifOrnier babsn aues aufssssnsn uno
bier il nidts mebr hu baben."
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-06-06

RSDrr IS. Sahrstas Der SbIddt auf Bun
Ter SiG miro am II. SUM- in SOfiCn 9sfsiTt 9r.
@emarb Gperett hdIt bic 9cffroe.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-06-06
NRai 80, 1850.
Gruenuune Surtb oen GsusraI asOSt,neifter.

Or. 8. U. 30 0 r 5um YOltmeilter Su 8rei'
nigsUius, Seba @auntp, an Die SteIe bss peter
8rsnis, weI6er, wie uns sefast Uurce, refsnirt
bat.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-06-06
6 Q n are +.

@Saf1n9tcr, Wat ~.
at-Gine 9ihftbrft aus 8rFs @auutp,
pennlpIpanieu, worin cine Qbdnberun9 oeS Sarifs
rerIan9t wre, INN oas &ObIen- uno @fenintrsfIe
brer iu bsl4leeu, be9Ieitcte Srr Slap NIT Der Sss
merfung eae er nit uieIcm 8eoauern geb6rt babe,
eieie uno aneere Monufaftur- -SutrcTen ttcn in per'
fdiebensn SbsiIen ocS eonocs fbween Drud; aber
70 uiel liebe 9spiB, ba6 Die aufresenee Stlaptnfra
Sc erit auf etele oosr iene Beife bsfsiti9t wercn
mhIe, sbe Der Gcn9reB ienen SntcrcIIen feline 0uf.
mert1amfsit Suwencen f6nne. Bas i'm IeIbGf be.
treffe, 70 fei fen @emitb 70 uusf6IiebIi6 nit Der
Iebenswidtisen Sra9e bsf6dfti9t, ba6 sr pOrIdufia
an ni6ts Qnberes Su bsnfen perm6ee. Sri Die
Stlauenfrase befeiti9t, 70 wurben, wie sr CLAUDE,
bsibs 3wei9e bes GOn9rsiIrS bersit tsben, Die @an
ufaftur- -SutersHen ju prhfsn uno ibnen, wenn mo-
tbis, Su SuIfe 6u fCmmrn.
~ Dr Wr9 be5 usbertrstrrs III BART. Sn 0Bii
tseatre wures Elm iun9er Monn We9sn SieblfabI an
9ula9t' uno at6 er uon Den QoIi;eibsamten pefoI9t
wuroe, lpran9 er uncrbatb Der Stabt in ben SIu6
nm oaraDer gu I6mimmen, wel6es i6m ubrr nidt
9Clan9-uno er ertranf
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-06-06

Er@ ga6 oem 8aidte bes S6akfefrstdrS be-
finosn lid as9cnwdrti9 in cen &uncu Der 8ssiauna
9,472,000 Sbaln.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-06-06

~Sn glsug gOrt wirb iset elm, Don 5rn pier.
fon an9sfsrti9tss pianofotte 9eSsst. wGItes nidtt
rpsniasr wie uierSebn Setapsn Bat. Ra6 osm "@r'
pres fou cas Snftrumsnt snen aus93ti6nsfsn 1cu
bobsn uno nomsuib in orn Sld9sOIstnOien fsinss
9Isben fubsn. IS bat cine rpppste @lauiatur,
70 caB mebrns psrfOnen Su9Isi6 oaruuf fpisIen fcn.
nCn
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-06-06
Soften Der 1tumdeiofcit.

In9aben, meIde Der @efee9sbuu9 Don Ncu 9)Orf
pcr9eest ,pcroen no, berpeifen oa6 in isncm Staat
wdbrsnc beS Sabres 1849 iber 10000 perlcnsn me-
gen bs9an9ener Srbrstbsn sur Soaft eebra6t wur
ben, uno oa msbr oIs Uier Sunftsl biscr Serbreben
ibrsn urfprun9 in tlnma6i9fst batten. 9ir Com,
mittee, weIbsr Der 9e9snfano sueewirfen mar,
l6dst Die Soifen, wsIdbe bic aus lumdeefcit Der
pcr9e9augene Serarmun9 Dem Sofe ces Stdats
pdbreno ces Sabrcs perurfadt bat, auf Spci Mit.
licnen SbaIer, 70 pte ben Setrag Der Summen, bic
idbrIib in ben 1000 S6uapSldoen Der ar6eern
Stdbfc ees Stats auS9e9sbsn wsOen, auf 25 II
Iionen.
St.e is, 80 Mai-Gin anosrer furdbtba,
rr Oampfbcct unfuu fanO seifsrn Qbenb ifatt-
Dem DampfbcOte ct. eOuis Srfpran9cn bic G6b
ren bret WeiIen uuterbaIb Der Suarantaine Cine
enhesIi6e Gcene bot iidb bar. Das cSammsras
f6rei Der Serwunostsn uno Sterbencen mar ber,-
serrsieenc. Nab Der Qusfunft. wsIbe mir uns in
Der Sermrrun9 babsn perfbaffsn t6nuen, Iino fiinf
unb swanSis Menfbsn ums esbsn aefommsn un6
40 prfCnen psrwunost. Man etaubt, bas Die !6Glf
te bon bisfm slsidfaas ftubrn merbe. Die eeirrn
ben fine msiifentbsiIs Dsd.palTaaiere. Nsun Gel,
den fino 9efunoen un6 bssraben, cine QnSabI in
aut9sfcssn uno nber Barb 9eifi8t unb wiro mob
nidt pisoer auf9.funoen. Den esieenorn rpiro al
Ie mogli6e 9uIfe 9sIsiiet glad elmer fpdtsrn 9lad
riot ptro bic 3abI Der @et6otstsn uno @rtrunFenen
30 nberf6rsiten.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-06-06
Sas GiIen8eItbGft.

Sue StEeItyeISuuIt"
Der pittsbura Qmerean berdtet, ea6 Die aanSe
QnSobl Der foeenannten Iebenben @fenfbmslSen,
ndmlid folder bic nod unIdn9ft in ocler Sbdti9'
felt paren uno in SeSus auf ibre Sage uno !SuIfs-
auelIen fdba lno, baIo rpieoer in Operation Su ae'
ben in ben perfbiebensn gifen 9fssiousn ees wsft-
Iiten penrfpIuaniens. bic @auntes Sapstte. @sff'
moreIanc, Cambria, Sneiana, Irmiirons. Clarion,
Senan9c uno Merter sinfdIieBsnb 122 betrdet. De-
rem eur6f6nittIibes @rSeu9niB, tpenn iie in Slut
nb, Su 800 SOnneu idbrlid, feffacfeRt peroeu maa,
mas Elm 9eammterSeu9niB BON 81 600 SOnnen
ausmabt. SCn biefen @ifenfdmeIjen iino iset nur
SO in Slut, meIte nab oemfelbsn Wabfabe A..
200 SCnnen proeuciren, mas einen reinen idbrben
8erIuff BON nabe 10000 fur bic Snoufrie bieIer 8
@aunties Ssist DAP fsin Mangrl an Srbraud
fur bas 9rO6Ge gpeu9ntB mar, srsibt idb aus Der
Sbatfadr, oa6 Die Sabre no bas GrSeusuis GROCER
mar, eten bic Sabre ino no bic prsife am b6bffsn
itanoen. 9Senn mir unfern Ssrluf nab SbaIern
berebnen, 70 felt iidb fol9suees Gsfutat beraus:
$4,000 Sonnen Su $50 per Sonne S2,92S.OOO
47,200 Scnnsn Su S22 per Sonne,
(ge9enwdrtt9er preis) 1034,400
3sist einrn SaIult in Gauntss y. sI,I93,6OO
Der Qmercan fa9t wsiter
,.Scn biefen SO SdmsIseu MAIDEN un9efdbr swei
SrittsI ibre Iette 6iee Su 1851 wer6eu 20 oa
pon-pielei6t ni6t 70 pie i'm Seuer ftu Sc in
unnotbi9 n9fens fir uns 1T es trauria bic Sol
gen bapon Su brednen. Oiefes Sinfsn Der Qrc.
euftOn 1T ni6t entfanbeu pom Grf66pfuna Der
Minen Nan9eI an tSoIs cber auosrsm MateriaI
Bir baben 9eSei9t eaB es niht aus ManaeI bes
Serbraubs entifano. gSoourtb entlfano cs oeun
Die Qntwort III furS uno einfab-cs III bic @inwirs
flung Ses ausIdnbifden IrtifsIs, srBsu9t burd bas
&apitaI un6 Die Qrbst anoerer einocr, no RapitaI
uno 0rbet fcpisI WobIfeiIer fino. 8sn een 1OO,.
200 SCnncn, ODER beinabs fopis notbie fur ben Qe.
oarf ees eanoes fur psIdes eiss Der Marft war,
uno wetbes bisfsS eanb unter Dem &arif pom 1912
urrfCr9ts, psrosn 10000 Gonnsn aus Der Serne er.
baItsn uno bic Sodnee wsIde n6tbis paren es su
perfert9en, fnc mubie. Dies ino bic 6reften gSir.
ttin9en Der eofOfcfo pCIitif pom 1876. uno nahbem
ile es ansencmuen babeu, fiuben mir lie nod i'm
mer itt oaSu bdIteno-benen @eisbeit pertbeiti,
9eno uno QScbtbdtisfsit ribmeno, trOs ben 8efl.
den bss S6Giffs an iscsr SdulslSe unb Dem Sc
i6re' Der 2auienee Die aus 8sfbdft9uns s.fOm
men nO.'-Ceib. BeOba6tH.
y elemin .-g8dbrenb ben srffen adt,ebn
Sa9en porissn Mcuots nuroen in Der Ser. Staa,
ten Whn3e Su philadelphia, sl $50 800 in Sob,
unb $4,000 BON asbsrn MetaIIen, aepr6ot, i'm
ganjm aIiO 1908, ,320 SbaIr.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-06-06

%3nei junss Mdnner. Namsns 6. eea6 uno
8iniam eOdpoOo, in prouirsnte 2fp., eussrne
Gauutp, wuroen am pOrsBten Sretag bur1 ben
8le 9st6bht. sic waren auf bem SeIe befdbdf.
ii9t uno fubtm bci sinsm berannabenben Sfeen,
fdaua Sboatb unter sinem Baum peIdber unaiid.
litsr 8sils pOn bem t6otIibsn pfs 9strOhsn wur.
De.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-06-06

RSGs IN wiebsr elm neuss muiifaIifbes Sn'
itrument erfunoen pcreen, oas aus Steinen Sufam'
msn9efeet 1T unb stpar aus 40 rcbeu. unaeidbf6r.
mig 9sarbeiteten Stiden elmer fsbr feien ccraIen.
bdItiaen MarmCrart aus NorosneIanb. Sic finb
6 3ou bis Sub lang. Sic werben aefdblaaen uno
9sben sinsn pObIfIinssnosn SOn, unatfdbr aIei6
Dem elmer SpisIoofe, bod fam sr aud 70 fart sr.
baIteu wsrben, bob sr cine pOIllfinbioe SrcbeIfer.
bs9Ieituns iibsrt6nt Die Griinber linO swsi gri,
Der &ittIr aus SannOpsr, wGI4e lit in Berlin b.
ren IaiIen wpIIen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-09
The klamath Mines.
From the Placer Timcs.

The explorations Of the past season have led to
nodiscoyery promising to equal inimportance that
oithe gold deposits on the klamath and its tribu-
taries. Salmon river, the atiiuentot the klamath,
was first occupied IN the month OF June. There
are now nearly one Thousand people at the dig
gings within 20 miles of its mouth, and these have
averaged fully an ounce per day, 4 better general
yield than has been realized at any point elsewhere
as far as we are informed. By conversation with
gentlemen who have passed several months in
working these mines, and who have Travelled over
much OF the country about the upper klamath, and
the other streams in that vicinity, We are assured
that they all present features Of highly aurifer-
Gus character, and that by actual testing many of
the bars have been found to yield from 20 to 40 cts
per pan full.
1t was some time ago reported that gold had
been found for fifty miles or more along the kla-
math from its mouth, and also below it, some dis
lance on the shores of tho To Mr. Pear-
sail who has Just returned from this region, we
are indebted for many intesesting facts concern
ing It, He considers the dry diggings both ex-
tensive and productive but they can only be oc-
cupied successfully during the rainy season. The
richness OF the rivers prevented persons from
seeking much beyond them His party of seven,
worked two and half months, and averaged SIC
q day. Many OF those who have been engaged in
these mines, viii have to return this fall in conse
QUence OF the want of supplies Tor winter. We
learned that party OF twenty came to Mayes-
vile few days ago intending to winter IN that
vicinity and 90 back earl in the spring. These
all give favorable accounts OF the country they
have visited indeed the entire testimony from all
sources warrant the most fattering conclusions
as to the future Importance OF these new dlscoye-
ries.
The Klamath is one mile wide at It's mouth
which is easy Of access, and for forty miles up
the stream there is no interruption to steamboat
navigation. In the log stage OF water, however,
only vessels Of light draught can 90 up much be-
yond the site OF the town of Klamath, which is
one mile from the ocean. This point, it is there
fore supposed will be the depot whence the
upper country must receive its supplies. The
junction of the Salmon Rivers ninety miles above
this site. Midway between these points the river
travel is impeded by rocks, so that boats cannot
pass; but, after leaving these there is no obsta
Gle up to the falls at the mouth of Salmon River
Both here and at the rocks, town sites have
been selected Twenty miles above the Salmon,
the Trinity River comes into the Klamath 1t
has long been supposed to empty into Trinidad
Bay. The land around these rivers is, with little
exception, favorable to agricultural purposes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-09
Tronhle with tic Tndlnns.

The Placer Times publishes the following eN-
tract OF a letter dated Ringod, Oct. 81:
THE Indians here have been perfectly peacea-
bic until within few weeks, when not one was
seen for three weeks. At last one, two or three
would saunter through the town. and it was then
we first began TO hear of depredations committed
by them, killing a man when found mining Alone
then shooting emigrants on the road and stealing
their cattle &c. Horses and mules had been sto-
len for some time before, but they never attempt.
ed human life; but they have now grown bold
through their strength They have gathered to.
gether force of several hundred, all well armed
and have driven miners from the Costumes, and
have warned the inhabitants of all the towns
to yacate their lands, threatening them with
destruction if they do not. We have, therefore,
been compelled to enrol company of volun.
tees in everyE town, and body Of some 200
men from Ringgold, Wcaverville Placerville, and
believe from Coloma, will start to morrow well
armed, with sufficient provisions TO make a war of
determination upon them, and relieve The fears
and anxiety Of those residing in this populous dis
ttct who cannot retire TO their beds at night
without fear Of being burnt to death before morn
ing.
They have selected one of the strongest fast
nesses that nature ever formed on the south side
Of the COsumnes, about nine miles from here be.
tween two high hills small bluff. 1t is so sit
uated that no horse or mule can climb it, But
think the American volunteers will find a way to
go up to the tune OF Y nkee Doodle, had they any
music; but unfortunately their only instrument is
Il piece OF sheet iron and a stick.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-09
Mass Meeting In Sacramcrto c,t,

TIE citizens Of Sacramento assembled in oraot
numbers on the 28th Oct. to take into consi3era'
ton the subject Of the exclusion Of Sacramento
City from the bill reported to the Senate Of the
United States by the Committee of Commerce. l,.s
providing for the establishment of ports Of entrv in
California Hon. John Bigler was appointed Pre- e,
sldento the meeting, and an address was made
by hon L. J. Henly. Among the resolutions
adopted were the following: ''N'1'''-'S
Ihai as me reshpment of merchandise 10 Sacramento pf
eI has been eToSen oG and entered below would on be-
pense, and since goods could therefore opy he
ny me $4,000 miners Who depend upon US Tor SUPPLIES nj
hef ihan are necessary enter our solemn nr
port OF entry ~ " us 4Neu opoAslhto
u e means OF but ding mp this supply point on the snot
rsny o u, ae lhal as our Commerce already
Tie Senate Is Utmost universally admitted 10 H., -nr,rsT -,
Ire interests q arc nnr ni @ t,r-a -. =. -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-09
Admission of California

The admission of California into the Union was
celebrated in grand style at San francisco, on
Tuesday Oct %. The ceremonies commenced
with Federal salute from the Plaza by de.
tachmentsof Company NJ, Sd Z. S Artillery, un
der command of Lieut.. H. G. Gibson The pro.
cession moved at II oclok. The Grand Marshal
and his aid came FIRST followed by company of
mounted Cafornians, under command OF General
Pico' carrying banner of blue satin, upon which
was thirty enc silver stars, and the following in
scripfion in letters Of gold
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-09
miscellaneous.

An election for Chief Engineer and two Assist
ant Engineers OF the Fire Department took place
at San Francisco Oct. o. and resulted in the
choice of +. A. Koher as Chief Engineer, and e. NJ.
Ebbtte and T. X. Battce Assistant Engineers.
On the question OF salary, 238 votes were cast in
favor oil The Chlei Engineer receiving salary and
5 votes in opposition.
Mr.. Lew Gilbert, of Brooklyn, N. Y was fatal.
~ shot while on a cunning excursion in the Jay
on the 3lst Oct. He leaves a wife and two chill
dren in BROOKLYN
a Chillan woman and Sydney woman had q
quarrel IN Stockton.st. San Francisco when the
Gillian stabbed the latter it is supposed morally
Two men who had provoked this quarrel Ind an
alteration shortly atterward, when both were shot
by each others hands.
a Division of the Sons Of Temperance has been
instituted at San Francisco.
The Sacramento Levce is nearly completed 1t
Is nearly i've miles in length. The TRANSCRIPT
says: The most difficult point is at Suffer, and
there the strongest force has been concentrated.
One section, about 500 yards in length, win cost
s4hUOO. In some places the Leyee is raised
nearly 40 feet high, and is proportionally broad.
IL is made very strong as to prevent all danger
of a brcakage.
The New England Society" of San Francisco
had chosen the following Officers for the ensuing
year:
Charles Gilman, President: William H. Clark.
John A. Collins, j. c. Derby, c. Y. S. Gibbs md
Lucien b Skinner Vice President, II. L, Dod ]t,,
recording Secretary Louis r. Lull Correspond.
ing Secretary George w. Gibbs, Treasurer; II.
n. w. Clarke, Auditor; VIM A. Dana, Libra.
riani 0. n. Bush, John Satteree, ] P. TreadweIl
G. d. Cushman, Theodore Diamond, Robert Hon
kins, Executive Committee. '-st'
-, The Board Managers was instructed to petition
the Executive of the State to appoint \ Dav ~
Thanksgiving egreeably to the custom of the Pil.
grim Fathers. ''0 : =
The Jenny lind Theater is the name given to
spacious new saloon fitted up in the newly com.
P Pn,,I afker House, on the eastery side Of
fo1tsmouth square. 1t has a neat and prettv
stage and an auditorium fitted up with commodi.
Gus settees capable of holding five hundred per.
A splendid new Armory, of brick, two stories
ana halt high, is in process of erection on the
old site occupied by the LIST California Guard
corner OF Jackson and Dupont SITS 1t is intended
to be perfectly tre.proot building and its exist.
III that section. t'0P04'S
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-09
Passengers Sailed

In ,teamttip Panama Sdn Franeseo Nov for FdnaG-
F:9eb Msie5 n,sa Mrs seos ,a and ser 90,
S Sa Lew lytos TmaSo Anest Dart
Husb.n Da1 Bodasl LeBeethsun, Mr. and Mrs Drum
gou merry Bailey Mss Dillon Cafaesas, sloat Walhat
ca; Goodwin sGls Me- 3oF Rc5a..oa
Ping Dow CAPTAIN Coal WsdIT9h E Gy csf.ao
sarale Cruz Aqais cros3man Gfa, Hammond
smith Fo,te James Eaton Williams Taylor aeGs@is9 y
DT NAY ye Dons ny,st 6,s shsP s.5a. :
Fulton Regaia, " alker Waaoqse I.'.a q Van
Treat,J Williams Nu.tIass, H Young maG Hsrndr
To- Hemdfo Hsfmdlo N-esqo MAasrqsm0 h ss
son Lom La% T.! oSa Ss4l Res Lopez
Aisde Roman Garon MUSES. W Bodies 5 M aa0 9;o
s rope ,P Pea Fa,tow Cans Gibson F9dnggs' Lard
hon cass VESSEL Henry Ws sre.5 Rssy ssoa ys
son F.s Gamble Dssge; LaTnefs' T. a "iN
n Samtr Noris5ne a0. San FsTso otf panGS
Ebbsts Benjamin Worth, I5 s Tbomr.on Yoqngs
Win Capt Ter9e, W[ re-, s saEst
Clay Jarfs, = K1 P5,s1sd c Ss Ns Ia
tr Fsenbq Ps o hoy ,s S 1ro 'S Children Basstoo
Ds p " G Rob nson Cha. henshaw, John Haywood
Ia gon, S' " Hawkins. Wooey, Robinson D Her
sAs I Brown 5iyeston Isaac fierce rmonsou, WA
yep p Mr.. Aivori and child Rector Gary Ns1
r Tod T r VOL. Ward, VIM Stokes, 14oer. DI
Ksagp FsI p tbe. Rs2 B.as., Es o5d Bfpp
Da,id Isaac Cornell DAVID Carson Geo sweet WIN yaud
nso Kss a Az s1y R FshGG Ps.l
51 s Fi a,,I. ss R p9Ef Dafy s0ii
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-09
THE CHOLERA IN CALIFORNIA !
s2.5OO.0OO IN GOLD ON THE WAY,
AFFAIRS IN HAVANA.
Markets, &c. &c.

The T. S. Mail Steamship Georgia, 1t D. D. Por
ter, U. S. N. Commanding, arrived Saturday morn
ing from Chagrcs via Havana, bringing mails IRON
the Pacific and $50 passengers The G. also left
$50 passengers at Havana to go to New Orleans
by the steamship Ohio. The Georgia brings dates
from California to the st of November, on which
day the steamer Panama sailed for Panama with
two million FIVE hundred thousand dollars IN goid
on freight The Northerner had also arrived at
Panama from San Francisco.
The Georgia sailed from Chagres on the Goth,
leaving the steamer Empire City waiting for the
specie The Empire City had 290 passengers.
The Northerner and Panama were the only steam
ers from San Francisco. The Constitution, pro
heller, had also arrived from Valparaiso. mum
Der of sailing vessels were daily expected with
passengers, aud about 900 intended to cross over
from Reallio to San Juan. The British steamer
Avon took $50, all she could accommodate.
1t rained necessarily while the Georgia was at
Chagres, and the roads we're uncommony bad.
-Four vessels two briggs and two schooners)
names unknown, were ashore on the beach to the
north and west Of Chagres harbor-three being a
total loss, the other would be got off
The Georgia brings about million of gold in the
hands of passengers, and one hundred thousand in
freight She sailed from Havana on the I'd inst.
IN the evening.
The Ohio had not arrived
Left at Havana, the steamer Pacific, with so
passengers, for Chagres
Senators Gwin, Foote and Downs came passen
gers in the Georgia, also Hon Messrs. Morse, LIE
Sere and Judge Bullard, of the House of Repre-
sentatives, and Gen. Herrera andsDon. Ramon Her
rera.
Everything WIS quiet in Havana, and Ameri-
cans were permitted to go ON shore without diff
Guilty. The American steamers were also per
mitted to go to their docks. A better feeling
seemed to prevail, and the Lopez expedition was
almost forgotten
Jonathan c. Foster, of Beverly, Mass. and JOS
Guild of Sharon, Mass. passengers, died on board
the Georgia and were buried at sea- They were
both from California and died from the effects Of
dysentery.
There was no prevailing sickness at Panama or
Chagres.
The following are the passengers blythe Geor-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-09

The City Hospital of San Francisco was de-
stroyed by fire on the 3lst Of October The fire
broke out in the dwelling house of Mrs. Irene
McCrepdy corner of Clay.st. and Prospect place,
which was destroyed tloss 100000 and then COM
municated to the Hospital adjoining. Here were
nearly $50 sick persons, all of whom were removed
in safety. They were first removed on their cots
to the open air, and then bestowed in the neigh
boring houses. The Hospital was large and
well finished building, and erected at a heavy ex-
pense The loss is some sac, 600.