The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-26


II Is to be hoped that the government will crafty the
wish OF the navy and merchantmen and permit at least
one shp-of-war to remain at Gan Francisco.
An INDIAN WAR KIAMAru-FouR WHITE MEN
KLLKD.-From an extra Of the Mountain Herald We
copy the following: Jan. Is, ls56.-It APP
pears that the people on the Klamath river in this
county are in the midst of an Indian letter to
Captain Best At tins place. from Steven Smith, ct the
mouth Of salmon river arrived here yesterday, calling
lied or severely wounded and more mssing among
the latter is James strawbridge the expressnan from
certain person. who were in the habit of forcing the
squaws. Samuel Harris, few weeks ago, shot an In
dian for attempting to prevent him from rav.hns
rope. But as innocent men are made to suffer the In
dams must be subdued Capt Best. Mr.: Luddy, and
about twenty Others started this morning to the
Of action, among whom was DR.. Willard, a surgeon.
Marriages, Births and Deaths.
MARRIED.
In Fan Francisco, the goth January, by Rev. b. +.
Cutler Mr. George Reed to Miss Elizabeth A. Baker,
At Weber Creek, Jan. IA, Duysll D. Phillips, of Iowa
Hill, to Mrs Mary McClouo Of Weber Creek 1,.
In San Francisco on the 2tth OF January, by Rev F.
hanna seeman Of San Francisco. ' = '''
At Gold HILL FL Dorado county, Jan 10, Alfred Tho
man to Miss Eliza Terr both Of Mud Springs. c,,
county, Jan. % Mr.. Frederick Wenderorth and Mis-
Louisa Jost.
On the 25th January, Mr.. A. c. Nei OF Sacramento,
to Miss Virginia E. Surface, Of Dry Creek, FL Dorado
At Angels Camp, Mr. N Smith, Of st. John, N B., to
Miss G. Younger, formerly of New York city
On the Yuba river at the residence Of the brides
A. Kirkpatrick, both Of this country.
BIRTHS
On the 10th January, at Mills RuG's ranch, Cot
tonwood, the lady OF Mr. Thomas Price, of daughter
In harysvie, on the ed January, Mrs. W. G. Taylor,
At Eureka the 18th January the LAZY Of j. c. Sci
At New York Flat, on the 2sd January, the lady of
Lcuis BernbaIdt, Of . fon.
weayervile, the cath January, Mrs. A chabaud,
At Ruehs ranch on the 10th January, Mrs NJ Rach,
In Malysvlls the 25th January, Mrs. John cOu.e,
In Mary svlle the 2sth January, Mrs. Charles Co
In Union city, Alameda county, the wife Of Andrew
J. Gorbes, Of daughter.
In Coulerville January &c. the wife of Mr. Janison,
In San Francisco the Gath January the wife Of "
Lambert Of daughter
Aqua Frio January A. the wife of Mr. Isaac Lyons,
In Marposa, January II, the wife Of Mr. j. H. Neae,
At Clinton Alameda county, January &c. the lady OF
Mr.. j. B. Knapp, Of q son.
In San Francisco January 80, the lady Of P. Hcaney,
of q soD
In San Francisco, January IT. Albert Harlow, aged IS
months, son of James and Lucy Harlow.
In Columbia January II, Samuel Arnold, aged As
IN Shasta january 10, EhZapetn, the WIG OF W. ".
In San Francisco, January 2s Mary, wife of Mr. J. j.
PeDnypacker.
In San Francisco January 26 Samuel Ressegine,
tive Of Wisconsin, aged 81 years.
In Sacramento, January "a, Clement W. Coote, late
City Surveyor aged ID years. native OF Washington
city.
In San Francisco, January a. Thomas Murray, aged
20 years. from injuries received at the fire in First street.
On the pre- vious morning,
In San Francisco January 81, Catharine Clarke, vito
Of Francis Tracy aged 20 years. native OF New Or
In Placerville January r. Frank ODER, infant Of
Or. G H. and Elizabeth Ober aged IS months.
In Yreks, January 10, James W. Tyler, Of typhoid
fever, aged 70 years, formerly Of Warren, vt.
fever John McCary Of Whitehall, Washington county,
New York.
In Olympia, on South Bay, December 4, A. F. Knott
aged "a years
In San Francisco, January 81, suddenly, VIM G. Hail.
Esq, formerly Of Boston, aged 90 years.
In San Francisco, January 81 Jules Gary Ia the 45th
year of his age.
MarKets.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 81, 1855.
Business during the fortnight has been exceedingly
dull, and comparatively light amount Of goods taken
Tor consumption The want Of rain is tho great draw
back Thus lar, during tie present winter, little rain
bas fallen, so that the dry dggings have been but
or the last day or two extend into tho mining districts
trade would no doubt revive sales to day have been
unimportant
flour The market for -four is duh We have no
sales from frat hands Sales yesterday Of 200 sacks
Colleen Gate and Pay Mills at So $50 quarter sacks
domestic jObb.d at $40 so $11.
GRAN.-We have heard Of but little in grain. Sales
yesterday of $50 sacks barley, at &c. $50 sacks do
day At 2c 300 sacks smutty wheat at se. 400 sacks
prime, At 2&c.
CO, oCn hnxo. ri -. -.