davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-10

,NTpI Ic SorcE-sIPREME COURT--in the matter Of tbs
sppcs,oa OF the Mayor Aldermen ard conmooay OF The cy
"a Srrork relative opening n seventh s'esnr hs
T.sh Mad of The Ns~forx from the norter ounsy
Ia. Of hand, already eed-d aud Cay BY Charles n ha az 1854
Of 10Th -tre>t-Pnbc Notre
bs,by e,sn by Mayor AhsnDen aud Conmona ne G
. "a n1y.uant such mad. AMI pro'd-J mat
~ - ne Manor Aldermen ard coDmonay Of The CITY q New
~ .d 20 maze appcaon the sspreme Court Of the s,sie Of
AN The CITY Yor Saturday, the l5 day a. May 1870
AZ The opening the Court that day or soon thereafter as Coun
the above eutd mttef that the nature and et
N. gpro, ,ea, the Opes tie 7th avenue Twelfth
Ws Of IN. cy OF northery boundary line Of
s already cosd sad Cry BY Charles Ball. at l3 street. 70
.outhrry eide Of b5h street laid out upon the map or
an Of CITY BY Of Act euted An Act relative 10
touching the laying out Of streets and roads III,
CITY OF New York and for other passed April 80 1
Datsd new Yssi Apri 2Oth 1850. HENRY DAVIES,
80 ,~,2s Counsel To the Corporation
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-10
SCHOOLS.

a--.-
I -CHo0L AGENCY, 2g3 BroAsw.y. es,ah-
" hsieh ihI for procuring eOnp-I-nt isseh-r. yer.
REESE ~ Ihs r.g'tsrns Zee :. 81 10 sdvsuce ad bs
En- wilcox Propulsion
myg j. Agent for ih- U L'- I7'urae- ca.
4 KtkE ca ANCk-A senIls ll.o, Ie.ca-1 o laa.ic,
guArrr 10. than ih- usus price or the res vi he given
% l~o or ,rse VIZ VII b.eoms his pupils Tuition so
k-ferrnes exchanged Address Teacher Tnbun. Oaice
sys5
I've AtHth WANTED "A ady 10 lsks cnafse Of
an .dsAnc-i eltss n 81 Acafeny She have hsd
experience IN -.chnE ana competent assume dr-c.
u,u VI me school a nl.s good nisfbensnci.n prefer.
red Appy by letter 10 JOHN J HOLT car OF Van
fos'rard wat 10 salonst mys 81
IN:Tt T. TinN tUK YOUNG DiE-.-MAD.
Il AHE tOUfAS Respectfully Informs Inc parents Of
her pupils ha on the G Of Nav merit she wi remo7o her
Institution 10 voc Broad way near UaouscuRre T1eelass
- will r-open 90 Nord-y Nav my2 ~
'lHE TulkTY--IXrH SESSION UF THE
4 BROOKLYN GRAMMAR SCHOOL shi commence
Msy7 Circulars ii Ihe .ookyn Box Stores o, At he
residence u ne Principal. ~ Apsade-t mv4 I'm
AIS tOOn,- SCHOOL roo YUUNG
avs samrrr-f-rm commences Tuesday MAY !. my2 im'
sIOY'. SCHOOL, 81 Ea-i sII-elin.l
- "a. a. In. Re. y TyNs p,ln.,s..
BOOK TRADE.
VI
THEsT UDENT,
FAMILY SCELiANY,
MONTHLY sCHOOLREADER
COMMENCING MAY, 1880
rg,HIS vOKK is published monthly. st 81 year In al
vance containing 3 barge octave pages and Intended
10 supply families and schools with valuable reading, CON-
bniug interest with instruction. and 80 arranged ~ 10 he
ADAPTED TO ALL
nis devoted to the moral intellectual and Physesl i'm
provemen; Of youth. embracing the
NATURAL SCIENCES,
Including Astronomy, Bota1y Geology Chemistry, shy
riooy md Namrs Philosophy, ald al important dlscoVe
res made from tine to tine in each.
BIOGRAPHY
Ofdis,nguished persons, illustrated with handsome poT'
traits. viii form one nteres.ng feature Of the work
NATURAL HISTORY,
Giving samiiz description Of animals and their hsbits
illustrated BY beautiful engrsvings.
PHOTOGRAPHY
WIN be advocated Ia ths Student and se'ies or Lessons
given for those who may wish TO examine or learn this
method OF wiring by sound-thc best system ofrePOring.
DRAWING
VIII he made object Of iniefest to tho thousands En-
gagged In Ills pleasing employment.
THE STUDENT
is edi by n A. Calsins ard pubhsbei By Fowlsrs
Wells lsl Nassau-st New.York. on the following
TERMS IN ADVANCE
Single copy, one years. Oo Five copies, do...... %
Flssse address ell letters, postpaid, TO
FOWLER5 WELLS,
1871 Nasssust New-York.
~ Teachers Editors, Pos.msslers and Clergymen are
sr'horiz-i agents
EB-No. Just published. Phce 10 cents.
Now IA the time Z, subscribe ssYDkltW
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-10
nnARnlNG rCHnOL FOR YOUNG LADIES

staARDING SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES
ID M Danbury Connecticut Parents and gosfelau' ae
srous of placing their dau gers al fchoel where u
Of hO nsy b. realized and DO pains sPHeo
10 ndvapc. thrir lrors and intellectual inpfoVrm-n st
do 40 on moderate Terms Psrie alSr attention IL paid 10
The Accomplishments taught by lbs mos! competent
teacners N A. -. .,rr.
Circasrs can be obtained At Firth Ponds music fuo7,
/ TrsrkIin ,qnare P-luesl Perkins Nsl-si and 81
WILCOXs u. s. School Agency 40 Broadway room no
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-10
wM T. DODGE, }
PANEL PAM 5 si MILL " Nsw-YorA
y. X, GRIFFEN, yaw.u,x.,
II HOrCHKISS,

asa FOR sALE AT ADCTlON-The fiorunca
~ Mil with The waier power, land and dwelling honses
A and other ouibuildings situated Al the mouth OF the
Mseawar Creek on the Hudson River Railroad, aud with
wafer communication for vessels directly TO the mill Tho
factory threesioy ard a'c BRICK building witn
good wasr wheel and substantial main geer1ng well cal
eulaied for any mechanical manufacturing purposes
The selling houses also nearly new and very COO
venept for the operatives.
IL is believed no plsoe offers more indictment Tor The
capitalist or practical asn Ibis; 10 proximity 10 New
York communicating hve ak times daily pof rail-
road and liver; iaing sresm Of water and hne
heilthy location.
The properly Ia offered at Private Sale previous ~ tho
ga MAJ and II not s0d by hist due viii be offered al
anctisn on the premises For particulars, inquire OF
a2nSw. w B. LEONARD Sc Besver-st N. York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-10
WINDOW SHADES

WINDOW SHADES
nF EVERY DESCRIPTION AND QUALITY. com
" prlsing Landscapes 0ohlcs Floral Scrolls, Interior
Views snd other styles equally new and nch IN heir De
Signs are no seng al pces hat cannot fail 10 meet the
appreciation Of The most economical Purchasers are so
hcte1 To call and examine for themselves al JOHN GREA
SONS Window Shade Sa cs ROOM ~ Greenwchst Do
tween Murray and Robinson sts al 2niSeod'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-10

REMOVAL.
II CNDFFROY ROBES, MODES AND NOV
T.. VEAUTES has removed to 5l2 Broadway, east SIDE
between Broou,s and Spring cts. mvs3'
nUCTUR J. r. LOINES, s.s oeoior hou's sur
Dg.1u and Pby srisu Bellevue Hospital In 1880 has
renewed to his former residence IA Clinton at near Mad
'nleo
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DlBBLEE WORK,
II have removed from % Wiilian'st 10 llS broaesS'
corner OF Thames o. myo Nv
DEMDVAL.-HEWiTT, LEES co. have removed
lilo IS Broadway. nv -w
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-10

Strangers ts H3oge lu.lnror are "ieff'h ~ lh7 ''F
lowing lanes offs pallOls. N Il. NeNmaq, k'q
Hon. John l.. Mason + i. PHneI ESQ.
Rev Samuel SeabIry. DID. samuel W c.ocup, E'q
Rev. 4 4 Cam brI, . Israel linof, E'q
Rev Duncan DvnDsr Geo w Sodie, Esq
Rev. JOin Lille. w ". |efmiye $50
Prot Chas A Lee. " d Wa rHj i'r ESQ
Gins d .ckirsnu ~ ID. John Fa'rsnks Esq
las KissAln Il D. Thos Nckic, Esq.
EdW. NsnderpOol MD. CheFi"t Lowlr-r Esq
s. P White d. S-d gFick, ESQ.
a H. Gum, Md DAVID Mage, rsq
, Eau ND John a c Grsy EFa
s. Kirby MD. Roberts, ESQ.
John Newnouss, EsG d X. Marin. Esq
John WOODWARD, Esq Geo. koeT, Esq.
q. Is. spsr, Esq Nnm0l w Williams Ete'
p A. Harv,us Esc Su-s Gurus. Esq
Louis T. Hsrgous, ESQ. Jas Robinson, ESQ
WIN n aek Fso Stafks W Lewis, ESQ
Frnnc1s ? sage Esq Ebeneler Monroe, Fec.
John ] Pbeps ESQ Alex NJ. l. ScouL Esq
Geo d Phelps ESQ Matthias Glars, ESQ.
Treiyel Keichum Esa. MonsOn Clsrke, Esq-
r. d. Weeks, Fsq Y. J. B0gert ESQ
Fred'k Haymeyer Esq. ID L0userbacG, Esq
Warren Harriet, Esl francis Tryon' ESQ.
Henry Gulsger, Eso. John g. "O'si Esq.
w. y Dodge ESQ. Jesee Brow = Esq.
William Way. Esq Asshei Jones' Esq
Richard Bigsoy Fsu Alexander PrsseI Ese.
Ssmuel Iced. E.a Ausun " Ous, Esq
Si-wart siurees Esu. John Pyer, Esq.
Geo Il. Swords, Esq. Nicn0iaS Hefd7f' f'sc
Thos ] s:evens Etd { 4 BaudJuine, Eto.
Antonio Arsngueren,Esq. Johu Copcuir ESQ
Caleb Rrnsh Fso I,slis Fellows ESQ.
3 q snerman 70 p H. Burser E'q
Cornelius icLean, Esq. Adam Pen'z 20
Hrrt, Esq. ThOns- h-ue, t-q'
samuel Wioanf ESQ A " Gab.nd-n. Esq.
Iyne Siaritrr. NJ &c &c. a. "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-10

AITINOOW NHADEd. GILT COhNICES! DIM
w Perry MUsLiNS, Scfsmlies about furnishing
their windows with The above areles Will ind at j. &
WOODFORDS, rs Broadway, the largest and best as
duced 10 New.York Lace and muslin curtains drapery
tss.els loops pins bands, cCrnices, &c. Families pEr
chasing OF the subscriber rely upon getting hrsi rate
article and as II possible To Import or msnuflc
tur. IL Merchants buying wholesale will hnd hdec lei
" 10 thsir advantage cali before purchasing elsewhere
ais &c. WOODFORb. 295 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-10
DRY GOODS.

- 49,
no THE LADiES.-PETER ROBERTS, SIS
Broadway has iua, opsred .rss assortment q Thread
Lace Capes Dresses, Scarf Collars Sleeves Nc reh Mus
other styles u Cambria Handkerchief, black Flcuncing
Lses' ts widhs) real Valencia Lsces from ls upward
Lace ard Muslin Curtains Drzpefy Muslin, figured Swiss
plsia, s,dpe ard plain Mosns, Hosiery and Cloves.
PS The stock has been bought under the regular prices
and will he sold small advance the cost AZ sw'
f1hnAP TRIMMinG -TUnE.-E. HEYN.
- 4S7t Broadway between Cansl and Grsnd-st, oiers
FOR sale tho aissi styles Of adies SIX Trimmings and But
tons Embrodsriss Thread and Needles. Combs large
variety patterns AL these goods will DO sold 81 he
very lowest prices sl6 Inn
SUPERFINE BLEACHED -HIRTINGs.-.
- 20 cases York Premiums. Wachusetis, Dover and
American Mills superfne s6dS7 Inch Shirungs. Also, ex.
ms 'y'' % ''A ''' NEsMiTaS Go 50 .nd So Pne.t
ssTARK Mills DRILLiNGs.--5OO Psckages
~ brown bseched state and biue, extra Stout and une-
quslsd IN perfection Of manufacture For sale by
my6 NESMIfH co 80 aud 81 Pine-st
L'INE yNBLEACHhD COTrONs.-6oo bales
Il Rhode Island Pso Aho, RocklDehsm Hootseu' Med
mySs NEsMIrH 90 50 and 5. Finest
2 4 BLEACHED cases low.
sale by lm,6l NEsalFa { CO % slIa 81 PIne.s,:
gSRINTED CALICOEe- cases indigo blue and
u s2'"S ''e' I NFsM I Co 50 snd 5aripe-.l
FPLANKET COArISG's.75op Pkg. Adelaide Cen
ID anss and Grey CoaI.ngs o, tifsren. 9uslnss. sof
~
17aEEN BAIZE.-2o bales q Green Bookings Of
VI American manufacture. For sale by
i23 NESMlTH 4 co. 50 4 81 Pine-st.
bLANhETs-sor Hoteis, Steamboats, aud Packet
ID sbips Manufactured TO ORDER, with the name woven In
i23 NESkITH Il co. Agents "A 4 - Pine-st
A sHBUKTON Tltks.--20 Just received,
N for sale bylmy lSESAlTH b co 50 and 81 Pine-st
DUBLIc EoTIcs-sUPKEME coURI.-Is the matter Of The
Application OF the Mayor Aldermen and COMMONLY OF he CITY
Of Yors relative the opening Of Sixth Assnpe from One
Hundred and Twenty nnhriree Hnem RIVER the Twelfth
Ward Of "a cPubLe notice hereby geo BY the Mayor
Coonay Of the City Of Ne~fob pursuant 70 Stat
made snd that the sad The Mayor Alder
commonsy Of The City Of New fnrs r'eud make sPP
eaton the Supreme Court OF tbs State Of New fo alta SPECIAL
Of the sad Court 10 be held al the cfy Hal The CITY
Yori Saturday the @ d Of Nay lsa at the opening Of
that day thereafter s Cours~esn be beard
FOR the appointment Of VI Estimate and Assessment
ed ttef that the nature and extent Of the M
poveHent the Opsnss Of the 9Th Avenue from lESh STREET 70
Hasn River in Ward Of -ad Cay. lad out upon the
m.p an Of tie sad City BY uus Of Act emitted An Aet
Improvements touching the Laying out Of Streets Anc
Roads CITY Of Sew fo and for other purposes passed
Ami 81, ls0T.-Datsd New fort, April syb. loo
~ tdyss HENRY D. DAVIES Council % The corposton
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-10

.I,.n 40 LOAN "a Por e ou Improved
" aA'"o"s''' NEsxifH CO 70 P.ss-s,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-10
WINDOW SHADES

nFTHE LATEST STYLES. aud vi the lowest prices
OaBERRIAN5 old stAnd, 1870 B0wery. Ladies, cell
and before purchasing ese~hera Also hre ooarri o.
Inc most beautiful French pserns made to ORDER Of s1y
size or quality al two hours notice. h2b Tia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-10

NOTICE OF kE5tOVAL.-mAATiN& BUkkE
beg inform their patron; and the public that they
have removed to NiReeentb-st between Fttn-sy. and
broadway where all orders Tor House and Sign Painting
viii be executed the best syle and The most reasona
bic terns-N B. The customers Of the late firm Of Tomp
sius Co will find In the above Of their old and mos;
experienced woTknea. slS hn-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-10
CROOKS, CLOCKS! CLOCKS

CLOCKS. CLOCKS! CLOCKS.
DEMOvED TO the large new store running through
lfrom vesey to Barclay Sta next door to tho Aston
Houss where may be found the largest stock ana
variety OF patterns, and cheaper rates than any esab-
rv8lss late OF Corl ind-st
ID EMOvAL.-kadame n TX has removed her French
Hand Eugli.h Boarding and Day School from Carroll
place 10 lOi ST. Marks place Frstsv The new loca
lion open and airy, with large garden and The house
double With every modern convenience. She III
yites having daughters for whom they desire thor
ough and hrstcass edncsan in ell branches to call and
examine her testimonials She has had committed TO Der
the daughters of many CT the leading families OF his
city aud refer TO all NV ]"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-25

fruit-sppes SO peaches, 4oo.; cherries 96s; raj
Id. do. So SO So barley, NE. &c.; molasses 81 %
81 70; pork mess $751; 50 sac; prime: So hams,
se oS.%n SUo a sss 4sr SOC butter.
1oc l2c sugar, brown, soc. s5c; white Ma
nilla, Acc; crushed loaf, 66c o5s.; brandy
kegs per gallon 81 rs; ale per Dozen ST. porter g.;
elaret 81 SO So So champagne s25i Do. elder, $l2
Holland gin, IN cases s7 80; Per gallon, 81 50 Sc;
to improve large number Of sales have been eject
ed during the past week, and purchasers from the
mines focking to Stockton faster and faster
We learn that the price Of -four is steadily rising all
over the Southern mines although, in many eases
heavy stocks remain hand. In conseq ucnce of the
unusually large numbers of mules which have arrived
from Mexico and the information that these are enly
1.-THE OF what are route and may shortly be expected
these animals are receding in value.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-25
Indian Names.

In This country, as in all parts OF the United States,
the custom is continued Of giving Indian names To
towns and rivers. In itself we do not regard IL as
a matter Of very essential importance 10y what
nsme a town or river is known, though we have a
special preference for those names which sound
smoothly and pleasantly TO the ear. But il is a
matter Of great importance to the science of geo
gTaphy, and the intelligent public, that the ortho-
graphy Of names IN common use should he settled.
This Is especially important at the present time in
this territory, We have here a class of Indian
names entirely new 10 Americans. But we have
also a class Of intelligent n, who have enjoyed
the most ample opportunities OF knowing the gene
raj characteristics Of the Indian language. Before
this race Of men, as well the Indians and their
jaTgon have passed away, il is all important that
W. should know how 10 spell our names
That this matter deserves some attention let us
look az few photographers. One Of our small
rivers h called by the various Quality, Tual
itn and Fslatinc. Now, who, not initiated, would
suspect Quality and Falatine as having any kinshp
as The name Of one and the same river Again,
another nume is written Clackamus and Clackam-
as. while IL is thought that the correct orthography
Of the name is klakamas. Another name IL vari.
ousy read as Champoeg and Champooic Another
az Calepooa-Cslapoois, and kalapooya.
In regard 10 the pronunciation Of our names, IL
the oiihogrgphy is corrected the pronunciation
will soon correct itself. We noticed that in the
States the meme e our beautiful river is usually
pronounced with The accent on the last syllable,
while in this country II is pronounced with full
and emphatic accent on the second syllable. By
the way, we think the Photography Of the WILL
mette is settled and we regard the orthogr lphy we
sometimes see Of Willamette, a now obsolete.
We had intended 10 refer To other names, for the
purTCse Of Remaining that many Of them are so
utterly baIbarous that they ought TO be abandoned
But having called attention to the subject we pass
II for the pieFeut.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-25
The Aslatic Trade.

From the Pacific News. May 81
Already do We hear Of enterprsing shippers in
tending the establishment q steamers between
This port and Canton, via Honolulu; and not less
than Fix large vessels are expected daily Ia our
harbor, freiRhttd with the nch manufactures Of
The Celestial world. The rapid sales and high
prices WI ich ccnsignees meet with on the part OF
purchasers for these rich fabrics, will undoubtedly
induce other capitalists to enter largely into the
Trade. and, 80 far as we can sec, with but little
iisk.
The arrival of two or three vessels from Canton
in the Iori of New York. laden as were the
vessels which have arrived here within the
pest two weeks. would have produced a pleiho-
IA in The market which would have lasted for sew
crsl months; here u has had contrary effect. aud
has Tut served to create purchasers and stimulate
Prices. la New York and other Atlantic cities,
there ire hut few Of the entire population who can
possibly afford to purchase, whereas the Pacific
coast, nine out OF every ten are not only able but
exceedingly anxious to procure the luxurious aud
costly eftcles imported.
Not less than one hundrt Il thousand dollars have
been expended by persons ia this city, within the
last two or three weeks for presents 90 friends on
the Atlantic borders.-who. before their arrival
here. would never have drcamt Cf buying such
costly sItiCtsCf furniture or APPAREL. As our pop
ulstion lncfcSscs and the Of the country
are developed; as our people shall cease to be
hcmadc in their habts-the wealth concentrating
here viii lie sufficient 10 carry profitably and
successfully trade with Canton and other Asiltic
roris that shal put To blush the operations hereto
lore carried on Nv the East ludia Company. This
Trade must concentrate here. to be radiated hence
through the channels Of trade to the great marts
Of the EHstcfn world.
To secure this trcde the more effectually, and 70
find permanent outlet for i through our own do
mains. cur merchants and capitalists should at
once co.cIcraic with those gentlemen. who, IN the
WesteTn and Eastern States, are advocating so
warmly and putnoticaly the practicabiliiy and
az a-grcat chain Of road over which this
uade may flow, supplying not only our own cities
and iovps hut the depois uf the Europe an conti-
neni. a public expression 10 this quarter from cur
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-25
Marriages nnd Deaths In California.


In San Francisco. On the 9TH Of MAY, al the
msnse Of The First Pfeshytoran church, by the
Rev. A. Williams, JosEnf STEDMAN to ELIZA
KESNoN
On The lst inst, ut Big Bar. Yuba county, by j.
Dick, Esq., Capt. HIRAM Foco, IT Boston, Mass :,
10 Mise ELIZA A. CAMERON. OF Oskaloosl, Mahar-
ka Co. Iowa. New England and New York pa
pers please cory.
DIED.
AT the Folsom Dgnngs, the 18th Of April,
JOINS a. WOLFE, formerly Of Cincinnati, Ohio.
In san Francisco, on the 9Th ult.. OF diauhpa
ana dyfcntcfy, ELISHA l.. SlLLIMAN, Of New Hi-
ven. Conn. aged 81 years. MIR. SilIiman was long
tnown IN his native city as prominent and valua-
bic citizen.
At Colome, California, on the sh April, 1850.
Mrs. REnECcA T.. HuRD, wife Of A Il. Hurd, and
daughter OF r. $ and Mary Ann Grams They
left their home at Fon du Lac, Wisconsin, Feb. -,
1s49
On board brig Fswn, near Benicia. Mr. JOSHUA
PATCHfpER, OF Salem, Mass, aged % years.
On board bark j. W. Coffin. April 10th, TINo-
InY COLLINS, Of Penohecot, Me, aged % years.
On seine vessel, April 10Th, GAsRrEL RonAzs,
eyed year and mos.
ln. Sacramento city, on board the bark San Fran
Ciscc. Apfil 18Th, Mr. Isaac WALLACE, in the 2Jth
yeer 81 bis age. lie was from Beverly, Mass,
where he leaves a wife and two children.
Al Foiksviile, on Monday, Apni I'd, RAYMOND
FuHER, of South Boston, NJ tss., aged ~ Years
IN san Francisco, on the morning OF the zsih OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-25

j appears that on the evening of the 9th OF April,
five passengers of the brig Cameo, left ST. Georges
Point in whale boat, bound for Trinidad Bay;
the boat leaking very badly, they became alarm
ed, and put for shore, when, on landing, their
boat was capsized in the surf. The following
named persons were drowned: Mr. Fitzgerald,
from Boston; Mr.. Frederic Arnold, from New Or
leans; Messrs. Wistof and Gruber, Germans
Mr.. Eugene Du Bertrand was saved by an Indian
who jumped into the surf to his assistance. Mr.
Arnold has wife and children in San Francisco.
The boat which proved SO disastrous to these gen
tlemsp, was indeed i'll fated one, being the iden-
ucal one belonging to the Arabian, from which
Messrs Bache, Browning, and Peoples were lost,
The schr. James X. Whiting left Trinidad on the
9Th inst, and arrived at Humboldt on the 10Th.
She was TO sa for this port. Robert Parker, Esq,
was on board. The scbr Eclipse was at Hum
boldt when the Ryerson.left.
From the Placer Times, MayS]
We conversed yesterday with gentleman who
had just returned from the Trinity. He started
from Bencia about six weeks since, and was
twelve days on the way to the second canon. The
water was still SO high that advantageous opera
tons would have to be delayed two or three months;
there was considerable snow encountered on the
way, and during the last four days they were
there, II fell continually. The party were not inn
pressed with the peculiar advantages OF these dig
gings, and most of them returned. They esti-
mated the number there at S00 and met sometimes
as many as 100 per day the road. A third ca
non had been discovered about twelve miles below
the second, and was very favorably represented.
On visiting it, however, they were not induced to
remain An old mountaneer informed them that
he had followed the stream called Trinity to its
junction with Rouge river, and that from thence
it took direction north of west into the ocean
The water of Trinity was found to disagree with a
coed many of the miners DiaIrhHa prevailed,
and the impression was very unfavorable to the
health OF the place in the more advanced season
large number had died there during the winter,
10 out of one party of 49, Few had realized any
very extravaganza success. They saw one person
who had two hundred pounds. From careful in
quiry and investigation they were satisfied TO re-
turn 10 the digging in this direction. Except some
rugged and steep mountains, the roads were found
excellent.