The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-14

Linden, in the slst year Of her age Mrs. was coa
sort Of Mr.. David Linden aud was native Of Brusse
county VT In the spring OF 18t9 she, In company wi
her friends, emgrated from Iiocs TO this uatry an
settled in Yuba City, where she rensined uati her
death She has LEFT husband six children, and many
friends to mourn her departure
At Downievills, the 28th June, Mr. rhomss Sswell
native Of Liverpool, England, universally respected
At Fremont June e. John Chase formerly of Madison
county, New ork.
county Martin B. Shepherd in the 35th year Of his
MORTALITY IN MARYsvILLE.
June Samuel q. Wilson, aged 90 years. from New
sth senorita Juanita Con Tals aged 80 years. of in
nammation Of the bowels, from Chile.
izn msieomb Morrison aged "a years, of consestive
lever, from LowndS county, Ga
dent At the mines from Missouri
In San Francisco, July Mrs. Ellen Robinson wife of
Daniel Robinson, native of the city Of Cork
On board the bark Sacramento, from Hobart Town.
on the 10th OF May, In lat IL 10 long 14a 80 W.
Mrs Irvine wife Of Capt Irvine, passengsr on board
At sea, on board the ship George Stevens from New
Orleans between june 10 and July B Robert Stewart,
second mate, and two sesmen, Mitchell and Lawson
Review OF the Market.
San FRAsclsco, July IL, 1881.
Since last review have important changes to
ne tice there being disposition go into extern
sve operations and ovsrpus money such rates
would hold out any advantage 30 to do AS the pros
poets now offer.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS are in but little request.
few fancy light styles.
BREADsruYrs.-snce our last an effort has been
made to advance the price Of Chile hour, bat buy
era owing to the fact that three fourth. CT ta-
four Is under the control Of the Rlour Company
and in "a unnatural position pay NJ ..:ss:i7s y
In small quantities, where thy eIa ssy .-ssssn
The company, t>:isvs .slax sis per So .
Gssgo and HsxsI.s har. e1z. s'ss 1. IL. ,ra.r
GRAMS and HAr spp<z- ps..y s.s'ag. Ksa Ne L rsy
BRicxs-we have TO notice viis range n ,-s.ss a.
We receiving this article from vsroas quarters
In addition large quantities OF very fair article ma
nufactured hereprces range from SO 10 $50 per thou
sand for fair hard bn;ks-while face run up IS high
ss $50.
BLANKETS remain about the same, paying but a small
advance.
CorrEE Ia quite inactive.
CEMENT has advanced SO. Lime Of good quality aud
lime putty has had corresponding advance-much de-
pending however on the order it may be in.
CANDLES The market is quite overstocked, and large
quantities Of tallow candles manufactured here
CIGARS are plenty Of all kinds, and pay but poorly.
CoALs-Best Liverpool, Orrel, and Cardiff sell much
better while inferior Goals very hard to sell at any
price as the steamers will not them. Anthracite Is
rather 6rmer
ConpAor-An kinds plenty.
DRY GooDs-There has probably been of late less &C.
little frmness.
scarce.
Fnulrs PREsEnvEs-I In fair demand when in prime
condition
HARpwAnE.-we are not overstecked with saleabls
goods but in this line the trade import their tocks
LiQuoRs-More plenty, and lower.
LEATHER-In this article there Is but little doing.
LuMBER.-Some articles in this line doing batter
Georgia pine flooring boards have advanced and clear
stuff also and some styles Of timber adapted to the
pairing Of vessels
MErAls-No important change Zinc sells pretty uni
formly at about 7c.
MoLAssEs Is plenty and sells very irregulary; and
there is wide difference in qualities receiv
ing from all quarters.
NAILS are plenty
OLs.-A good deal ID used Of all kinds and prices are
Arm.
PAINTS are in good demand
Provisions The business done in this line is very
light the market is overstocked and likely SO to be.
SUGARs-In this article nothing short of an export
demand will relieve the market
SrATIoNERY-It is only wii sooet-d articles adapted
to the market, that will pay any advance.
ToBAcco-In this article We perceive no movement
and prices not well sustained the stosk being quite
ample.
TrAs are more firm. but the demand for consumption
Is quite limited.
seamens wages rather lower, but great difculty
prevails in making satisfactory arrangements for
Vessels continue dull
Carpenters wages about $40 per day laborers' S.
to SO.
Money appears plenty enough in the hands of the
mech anica mining and laborng classes but with the
trading community rather close.
State and city stocks have both improved, but are
rather irregular
EXCHANGE il selling at par.
Golp Dusr ranges from $40 to SIT, discrimination
being exercised in regard to quality.
We perceive vast increase OF artzans In various
steamboat machinery AL the old iron Is gathered to-
gether and recast. We aso notice cabinet makers
making all kinds Il necessary furniture.
Taking into view the ever changing state Of our new
10th to the kinds and particularly TO the quantities
Of goods sent us