Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-01-08
Latest California and Oregon Items.


The market for breadstuffs is only sup
piled with stock of really prime. Provisions
are unchanged; hams rather lower, but sell
readily. Boots and shoes, from the quantity
thrown on the market, are as low as ever.
Domcstics and dry goods sell at low prices,
but the stock on hand is not large. Lumber
is now improving. Bricks are advancing,
owing to small arrivals. Exchange on New
York and Boston, per cent prom.
The mining and agricultural accounts are
highly favorable. .a
From the southern mining region accounts
are favorable, and an immense yield of gold
has resulted. Twenty placers have been
opened in Bean Valley, Maraposa county,
which is creating great excitement in the
gold regions, and it is expected will prove
the key to still greater discoveries.
Real estate in Sonora has advanced 100
per cent, and rents are higher than in San
Francisco.
Letters from Los Angles, of November
23d, state that the Indians from the Colora-
:. do were about to make simultaneous attack
upon San Diego, Los Angeles, and Santa
Barbara, and great apprehensions are felt by
the citizens; guards are stationed and active
preparations are being made to give them a
: warm reception. .s.r..- ..."
The California papers are full ofcongratu-
: lations upon the re-establishment, of week
: ly communication with the Atlantic States,
e and are debating the question of weekly
: mails. -..E' .r.....
o Accounts from Oregon are to the 27tl
/ November. Large quantities of coal hat
j been found at Port Oxford. The Indian,
n continue to give much trouble.
S, Another slight shock of an earthquake
: has been experienced at San Francisco.
n The Boundary Commissioners were a
Jason on the 28th of October, and were t,
h move the next day towards the ella.
OF LATER. -
at New York, January l..
lie The Steamer Cherokee, from Chagres
is with California dates to the 5th Of December
,e arrived this morning. She brings one mil
lion Seren hundred thousand dollars in go
dust, on freight, and $4,000 dollars in hand
of passengers. The trip from San Francis
co has only occupied twcnty-six and hal
days, which is the quickest ever made.
a., H. Co1 IL 81 -, h. "a Al
W. Indians are daily assuming more threaten
'i ing attitude. The enforcement of the Ia
;, laws among the Indians, is said to be the os
~ tensible cause of the rebellion, in which the
u have been assisted by the lower class ofnativ
= Calfornians, who cherish the most bite
~, y, feelings against the authorities. The Amer
III lean volunteer companies organized at til
= south, have marched against them. The Gov
i crncr had ordered Genl. Hitchcock 10 des
patch troops for that place forthwith. to tn
~ rescue of the citizens in the disturbed dis
~ trct. The Governor had also ordered dow
~ a detachment of troops stationed at Fort Ok
ford, and would probably dispatch one o
IL morecompanies of volunteers from San Fran
= isco, at an early date.
Capt. Waterman, of the ship Challenge
was brought before the Court on the 4tl
>. and after examination was committed TO
! trial, upon three warrants for assault, and
one for murder.
~ There had been no change in the marke
~ since the lst ult., but there was rather NOR
frmness among holders, from the belief tina
'' there would be but small shipments from tn
Atlantic States, and the certainty of yer,
large emigration in the months of October
November and the ensuing spring.
he AT Stockton, business was very brisk
consignments upon large purchases by tn
Is miners.
f. The Steamer California and New Orlean
/. had arrived at San Francisco.
: TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.