The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-29


smallpox resulting In congestion of the lungs, which
terminated his life George attending on his brother
died within an hour of each other.
In stockton, on the ed uh at the Office Of H. Amyx,
ESQ., william r A. McGaney aged about Y years, for
At Gillian Gulch on the 4th ult., of Chagres fever
Scion Douglass, Of Orleans county N T. aged about 20
At vsllecto, Nov. %, of smallpox. Samuel William
son, OF Mississippi, aged 80 years
In Sacramento, on the 18th ut, Penelope c. wife of
VIM T. Henry and daughter OF General VIM. L. Smith.
of Mineral Point Wisconsin.
AT Georgetown, Dorado county Jane wife Of Riley
William b. Ide County Judge of Couss died Of small
pox at honroevie He was so years of age, and for
snery resident of the State Of Ohio In this city
the goth ui fhebe wife of James Wilcox late of sgd
ney, aged "a years.
In Sacramento City the 9th ult Augusta, wife of
Fphraim Smith, aged 20 years.
Near Plaeervillc, goth ult j. J. Chase formerly Of
Atkinson, Maine, aged "a years.
At thehead Of Woods creek two miles east OF Column
ba 21st ult Evan Evans in the 30th of his ago
The deceased was from Utica N Y, where he leaves a
On the way from Jackson to Sacramento on 18th ult
Henry Bennett Late OF jackson and formerly Of Mich
igan He leaves family In that state 90, :.
William Prentiss late Of shelbyville, Shelby county H.
where his family reside The of his death was
lung fever, he having taken violent cold at the
this Storm which has already lasted
some months. Colonel Prenss In his ffty-fOurth
ssmpaxn q is4o was United States Marshal for the
western district of Illinois and has held number Of
other important posts under the general and State gov
erDments. He was man OF bright intelect-ardsnt and
impusive His loss will be seriously felt by the commu
nifty, and the Of his death a serious matter to his
far distant family Colonel P.s son. who resides here
viii probably take charge of his affairs.
On board steamship Winfield scott-Dec TO- John Mey-
ers Of New York; 2lst, Charles Fulsom, Of Jefferson
IAllmana, of San Francisco.
At French Camp, 18th ult, H. H. Phiibcr of Shelby
county, Missouri, aged 25 years.
DEA1fs IN SACRAMENTO FOR WEEKS ENDING DECEMBER
20, 1852
smith aged 40 ysSrs Of New York stranger 40
G. Henry, "A, Mineral Point, Wis. Edward Emery s.;
igan; T NJ. Weir q, Indiana Peter McGaee, "a, Penn
syivania John H. Hayes, "a, Wisconsin.
Markets.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. l, 1858.
MONEY AND STOCKS.
The extremely bad weather has limited the receipt of
gold dust which is very scarce and commands SIT 81
ST. 49, and in some instances SIT so per The
ceps will be light during the continuance of the present
state Of the weather Money is abundant at ~ per
cent per month first GLASS securities, and but tte
comparatively seeking investment State three per cents
interest State seven per cent bonds January COUPON OF
81 abs War loan bonds twelve per cent 50 g. War loan
warrants, so 62 State civil fund warrants, 10 IT,
city bonds, November coupon off, firm QOH 81 county
seven per cent bonds, payable in 1862 "a Is county
discount sacramento City bonds 60 Is; Central Wharf.
$500 sharesl 90 81 Pacific Wharf 81 co. Broadway,
IS . 90; Plank Road Stock, 60 q es School Land
warrants, IS q 81 Bear River and Auburn Canal and
Water Power Company (par $3 OOO) $500 900 City
Bonds heavy at 9lc state evens firm at &c., and very
few in market.
For the four days TO present date our market has
afforded little matter for speculation remark. The
Of the preceding weather has caused
similar inactivity as before noticed and with the
cep0n Of some articles supplies of actual necessity
ments The accounts which continue to reach us from
the interior represent the suffering there very severe
the supplies Of food almost exhausted and actual
scarcity want Ia now apprehended. Unless i'm,
takes place in the condition Of the roads, the
present population cannot remain exist in the
The arrivals since Last notice comprise general
cargo from tho East cargo Of coal from Great Britain
awo vessels from Valparaiso laden principally with aour
ports, bringing principally lumber and produce, all Of
which remain yet undscharged in addition to the bulk
sequence Of stormy weather be landed Thus
increased may note the stock Of most articles heavy
with dropping tendency in prices
In the Oregon and coast trade there Is considerable
tyy the recent heavy and continuous increase to the
population Of the northern territory is likely to give i'm
petus TO business relations Herewith.
FLoUR-Receipts since last weekly report have been
moderate comprising about 500 whole sacks from Val
psraiso Sales have ranged for Wholesale parcels ssl to
rates Of last week is generally :eded to holders Who
with the prospect OF increasing stocks and moderate de-
nand, have lowered their pretensions somewhat.
GRAE-The market has not raised in price since
last weekly notice We quote sales of choice lots Of Chill
seed wheat at llc Australian do loc Parcels for mill
ing range from 8kc &c.; best Oregon seed is held at
l4hc. 16c without any sales. California barley is
held at 31zc SIC; Chilli 31sc. 3sSc Some parcels
OF this article have recently been taken for grinding
into food the high prices of other breadstus leading to
the in this way Oats for feed have been sold
Best Oregon seed held at &C. We are not cognzant of
any sales or movement in BRAN
CoAL-Has advanced in price We notice sales of recent
importations at ST. held in second hands at $50
REPORTS FROM THE INTERIOR.
SACRAMENTO, Thursday, Dec. 30.-But little business
transacted TO-DAY, owing to the difficulty OF
sending goods out Of the city, The flour market shows
no alterations from yesterdays quotations Potatoes
continue advancing in price; best qualities firm to-
day at &c. &c. Sales of barley good, at small de-
cline; we quote sales oday at "A 4hc-Union
MoQUFg.UnNE HnI--The San joaquin Republican says
Mr. BODICE arrived in stockton Tuesday evening from
the Hill lot of -four four days ago reached that place
from Sacramento, and sold for $75 per 100 lbs He
says he hundred teams on the road thher
laden with provisions but there was no telling when they
would arrive at their destination The country at
intervals covered with water and the Transfers had to
ferry their freight over the sloughs
TuoLUMER.-At Big Oak Fiat December %, a CORES
pondent says provisions very and had been
since the rain ds commenced Flour selling at from
S4 to $50 per 100 lb and other things in the pro-
portion.
MURPHY's DIGGIsGs--Several miners arrived in Stock
ton on Tuesday from Bnrphys and Angels. They say
that the utmost restitution prevailed when they left
There only 600 lbs of -four in that region and
selling Mt the rate OF $3.50 per 100 lbs Our informant
paid Is cents for one meal OF hard bread.
JAcxsoxy1IIL-At Jacksonville all the -four was ex-
potatoes
MAmPoaA-A CORES ponIent writing from Afariposa
ner date Of December 20 says Goods command almost
my price The market is nearly drained Of staple arti
Giles, and almost any quantity cond be sold at
able advance Money scarce but the business is done
generally on the cash down principle We have had
great deal Of rain and snow; indeed while writing
the hills and valleys covered with it, 1t has been
regular eastern winter far and has every appearance
If continuing
TELEGRAPHIC.
Arrivals from California at New Orleans.
THE STEAMSHIPS PAMPERO AND FALCON-IMPOR-
TANT FROM LMA-LARGE AMOUNT OF GOLD
DUST ON ITS WAY TO NEW YORK, ETC.
New ORLEANS, Jan. %, 1858.
The steamship Pampero, from san Juan del Sud- brings
$500, 900 in gold dust
The steamship Falcon from Aspinwal has arrived at
This port BY the +. have Panama dates to the
16th inst Mr. Miles had arrived there for Wash
mgton bringing important dispatches from Lima, also
Col Toen Of the corps of engineers belonging to the Pa
mama Railroad who were about commence