The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-12

YoE for transportation 20 Ibis place Of herself two child
s g. ma % s s q s
10 value aialf mat plaintiff her arrival q Val
Z convey. 10 he reason hal sss vas wi,ioas passport
and ordered her BE- pas ashore he palalf ~
doedmsn,s and during her absence ship put .
taking with her plsn,its children. Dssnce general
The jay shss psin, vent assois yeian'ssy sisSsps
warned py ne captain that ". NIP va rad sr
lcousspondencs Of ths Evening Possl
Panama, February 81, 1850.
One week ago we arrived hers We have At last sue.
ceeded in getting tolerably comfortable quarters The
landlord would change his mind and make raise upon
This would 20 on from day to day. Our rooms
in the Cathedral plaza and adjoining the principal Amer
No steamer will leave here before the last Of the
month
Mr.. Coraine. the new American consul. has arrived
Of Corane. Brother. y Co His place Of business in
New York is al No 10 Wall street, with Livingston,
Wells, & Co, and at San Francisco with Haven y Liv
pete character for forwarding goods the Isthmus
and has ample accommodations for storage On his a
val here. which gave great satisfaction TO the Americans
he was rendered public dinner, which ne modesty de'
clined.
From the Pacific News. Jan. 81.
MATTERS ON THE Pacific sIDn.--We have intelligence
from many Of the pacers 10 within few days, which
full average success notwithstanding the severity Of the
weather has rendered imprascabe to labor but por
ton Of The time The vast quantity Of rain and snow
that has fallen in the mountains keeps the rivers and ra
vines full Of water, and is serious drawback TO the
prosecution OF mining
Al the commencement Of the rainy season in Novem.
Of being unable 10 obtain supplies caused large numbers
TO return to the settements but these have gradually
gone back again, finding their fears groundess, and the
expense of living in the mines less than in the towns
At provisions 81 all kinds are abundant for several
months consumption
On the American river and its branches. well in
the vines and gulches in the mountains between them.
those who work obtain from rs % $50 per day when
the weather will allow operations to be carried onwhich
is fully equal to the average summer yield. Gold is
found in the high banks OF the rivers and among the
rocks, where degned to look for il in the dry
son. There cannot be less than 10000 persons wnierng
in the mineral regions of the Sacramento and San Joa
The only diseases are scurvy and levers, the first
stoned by want Of vegetable diet and the last BY expo
sure to wet and cold. The opinions Of some letter.
writer's to the contrary, know from extensive personal
observation that degree Of order and good feeling pre-
walls in the mines unsurpassed BY any equal population in
the world, and this in the absence Of any other govern
ment than that formed by the different little communities
Of miners for themselves.
Al Georgetown, situated about ten miles from Cooma.
Tor Suffers MILD on the dividing ridge between the
south and middle forks OF the American river pOpua.
ton OF nearly 5000 persons are comfortably housed IN
log cabins or tents. engaged ID working 10 the ravines
where gold Is found in extensive. depostes tor miles
are called "dry dggngs, also occupied BY permanent
residents, and probably worked i is impossible that all
should be fortunate alike. for there is wide difference
the capacity and industry OF miners there inequal
y in the richness of the dep0sites; but while any one
make fair wages large numbers average to three
each working day. under all the disadvantages OF
the season.
On the high ridges between the rivers the snow varies
from TO Jour feet in depth, decreasing and disappear
ng the valleys and plains are reached Deer Of ne
quality are plenty; s0d lew hours in the bills and "a
ply OF venison Grisy bears also comfortably nu-
merous; and many fierce hand TO pau encounters have
taken place between them and small parties OF miners,
with variable fortune We have heard Of but two per-
sons being killed by these ferocious U0rmiHts, while
number have been badly injured before the animals could
be finally yanquished and slain We saw one individual
last week al Sacramento City, who had come down from
Feather river for surgical operation, the bones OF one
Just above the wrist having been crushed in hight
with Bruln a few days previously
DEPARTURE TO THE STATES or THE LATE AMERIcAH
COMMISSIONERS FoR THE SANDWICH IsLANDs.-Charles
Eanes, esq, who sent by the United States gov
eminent, commissioner TO negotiate treaty Of COM
and navigation with the Sand Islands returned
home in the steamer Of January LIST.
Mr.. Eamess mission has been highly successful On
his way to the Sandwich Islands he was compelled to
minister penpoentary from the Sandwich Islands, DR.
G. p Judd, who fully Empowered to negotiate such
treaty. In few weeks time, their work was accom-
plished. treaty has been negotiated and needs but
ratification on both sides, which the government Wash
ngton have long been DESTROYS Of obtaining, but which
has been brought to advanced stage OF
summation a. II present Mr.. Eames goes home, carry
ing with him the regrets Of numerous friends at his de-
Parture San Frdneisco Pacific Nsrs, January 81.