The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-29

Geo W. Bird ofNew York to Miss Kitty Kinlock adopted
daughter Of Don Santiago Watson.
In Moqnsumne Hin on the 10th May, by C. Iialsey,
Efa M Nicholas Wa,h to Mrs Ellen Roe all of Mo-
At San Luis Obispo, the 18th May by Padre Jose
Miguel Gtmez Senior Pedro Hammond Of Stockton. to
senorta Augustus Orteea. Of Niporno
In San Francco 2lst May. by the Rev. A. Williams,
Mr.. Andrew Skinner to senorita Ascension Crtes.
At sbaw,s Flat Tuoumne county. on the oath April,
f y ,at Rev. A. iD's Charles staple TO Sarah
In Fan Francisco on the 9th May. BY the Rev. VIM.
Taylor, Mr. " NJ PeytOn. OF Stockton, formerly Of Vr
gnia to Miss Harriet Virginia kimberln, formerly Of
Baltimore, Maryland
In Sacramento city on Friday 2sth ult John Mulloy,
native Of Ireland aged SO years.
Drowned in the South Fork Of the American River.
near Salmon Falls the 2sh uit in the 10th Of
| his age Henry Livingston, youngest Of Herman
Livingston Of Oak Hin Columbia county, NY.
In EoquolumDe Hill John Marolf, aged GO years He
| leaves here n wife and daughter
In Monterey May l4th Jonathan Peabody of Santa
Cruz aged about % of Panama fever passenger in the
steamer Tennessee. Of this month.
In Monterey May 18TH Juan sedella Of Genoa, Italy,
aged about 49, Of consumption formerly resident Of
In San Francisco May 10th OF pleursy Orestes Brown
formerly Of Baldwin, late Of Bddeford Maine aged "a
In San francisco, May nd at O'Clock at the house
ofJudge Harper in Oakland city, Coptra Costa, Dr. A.
! Forrest.
On board ship Clarissa Andrews, from Panama.
March 10th, George Buck aged D. Charlottesville Mont
Te,y CO. na Goth Goth s Bar iaes aged 70 Nelson
Ca April sth, Lafayette colored aged p, Ruther
ford CO.. G. Sih, Reuben Harmon aged 81 Province of
New brunswick, County Charlotte, parish st. James.
odd. VIM Rice aged 81, Lumpkn CO., Ga 25th Bridget,
wife Of Joseph Dickson second officer Of ship Clarissa
Lumpkin co, Ga. 25th Thomas NJ Curtis aged p,
Union CO., Ca. James Holt aged % Gilmore CO.. Ga.
John AGED es Mon Msy
| meIy CO.. Ind consumption 18th VIM. Boseman aged
49, Cherokee Ga I'D Martin STARTS, aged 49, Hills
| dale, Columbia New York.
| On board ship Northern Light, from Acapulco May
All Jacob Henry, aged "a, from Ohio Of congestion Of
| Delaware co. N. Y, If inflammation Of the bowels
On board steamer Cons titution, on her voyage from
Curtis aged "a years Of Montreal Canada May l. of
dysentry joseph Erwin aged 81 years of St. Lawrence
county, \. Y. May ~ SHOWS aged 50, Of Bingham,
On Saturday 18th May, in Stockton Leonidas Holden
Edwards son Of l.. D. +. and Mary A. Edwards, aged
At Sewel's Ranch near Marysville on the 18th inst,
ofconsumpton james L. Appleby formerly Of st. Louis,
On the 9th May Francis Lawrence, late Of New York
| city. aged 26 years.
In san Francisco May 2s Of congestion of the liver
after brief ard sudden illness Horatio n VAIL late Of
| New York city, in the AID year Of his age.
In Honolulu April 80. Mr. John s. Owens Of Stockton.
The deceased member ofthe l. 0. O. f. and was in
| tered with the usual ceremonies
On board bark Isabel her passage from Lahaina 8.
Of Michigan; Abel Crossman, do; Orkett Depew. do;
Doctor Frederick Bier illinois, child of s D. Marshall
ofTexas.
At Yankee Jms on the 23d instant ofinfammatio0 Of
| the brain. Mr.. John c. Jacques.
INTERVIEWS IN SAN FRANCISCO.
May 1a-ThCmas Comp % England.
20-Frederick b. Dairy nple Al. N. j.
nsnryC Gladding 8, Providence, r.
21-Paul Dewitt, 81 Ohio.
| Stephen Read q, Fall River, Mass.
Lewis Seycnt, %
2a-Mrs Mary $ Morgan ss MARYLAND.
| Two Cinnamon.
Geo Q. slsyton, 27,yt
| Isabella Hendy, 49, EngIard
| L. 8 Hayes IS, East Hadnm- Conn,
| 2s-harshall Mcknight, 0.
in, hallett, I, Cal.
Lewis Sevent 30
Spanish woman. ~, Mazatlan.
VIM. Flood, % Surrey. Me-
! 25-Antonio Valentine. 70 Manila.
Asbury Stead. g. N Y.
PhilaI der g. Peek, "a. Jefferson county. n. Y.
! 26--George Scott. 90 Scotland.
Vim. Daggett, %. Mass
27-Franklin Lawrence, %. N. Y.
| Michael Hickey, IS. Windsor Ne
| John A. JamisOn %, N. J.
| 2S-Theodore Bigeon. 55, France.
VIM Miner. 25, Germany.
Infant Of MI and Mrs. Webb IS days, S f.
| 2Q--sam an Indian. IS.
| Two Cinnamon
I SAY FnAsclsco, May 5i-bn1ing" the last fortnight
there has been no important movement in merchandise
Business has been regular and prices steady Desirable
goods have found purchasers at fair rates.
AGMcui1rRA IMPLEMENTS have not sold so readily.
BRFAps1urTs have been more firm. and prices have
somewhat improved. There is still good deal Of da
mayed flour in the market We do not believe that there
| is any excessive stock Of good flour in market.
| Beers SHOES There has been a good demand for
the forln,r and prices of some styles have advanced
own manufacture and imported il large prices
well sustained
BLAsNIrs There has been rather more demand
| CorrEE-We have no important change 10 notice
CiMrNr is little lower The arrivals have been
siderable and cannot be forced the
market Lnlga quantities Of lime be had our own
manufacture which is as to quality and
| il is inexhaustible.
| CAsDLEs-Prices remain steady
| Goals remain about the same.
ClorHisG.-A good deal has been doing in this line
and prices well sustained.
Dry GooDs-in this line business for while past has
greatly increased.
DnuGs AND MrplcIsrs-There is but little change to
notice Some articles occasionally becsme scarce, and
command high rates.
GHAs.-1he arrivals of barley have been very large
This, added TO the coming crop Of State must keep
prices very moderate.
H.RpwAkrA good deal Of business in this line go
ing on, and prices extremely huctuating
HM.-Ihe market is and will continue to be well sup
| Piled from our own crop, which is abundant
Lquons are rather inactive: and many kinds difficult OF
sale.
LEATHER is in better demand, and the consumption
steadily increasing.
own State increasing rapidly, and ample preparations
| making for preparing the finer kinds.
METAL.-Large parcels cannot be sold advantageously;
| it is only sold adyantagcously in small parcels
MoLAssEs doing better The stock is gradually re-
ducing
Nails doing better; the supply however, is well
| kept up
| Ous-Rather lower
| PAINTS End PAINT OILs are in fair demand
Provisions Prices well sustained. Pork has adj
vanced Butter and lard sold readily when the Guali-
ty is prime Hams in request.
sEcARs-Ihc stock of fine segars is very small, and
prices are high
STATIONERY. Abundant.
suGARs-Stock decreasing; no imports Of consequence
SPioIs.-A good stock ana but small demand.
| SoAp.--No change
| ToBAcco.-1he market Is well supplied.
TEAs-Prices are steady. with moderate demand for
the better qualities.
WINES remain about the our last quotations
! MISCELLANEOUS AIuoLrs-Such pals, drays, wa
CONS and ship chandlery paying when judciously
| selected.
sniPrlNe-vessels under 900 tons have improved ma
tealy in demand and price for business the Pacific