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if go com-I be aged J Cm in die Prcsi* i aut^Cd-toenal ail, rhiga than ris,xifMia-urn daring, ’II lend him larncter—(lately eelr nomina-nnrt%, wsslremark-ts proepect iiig^he n*e rat ia theml evemif-row oat all not restore e been, or r.tvol wiah-ue the sub-Josius.zzette.May 29. te of “col-uf the exbi-X)0, brought The most to the gold has many ill bring the hub, and im' n men bo b!o-province,LATE CALIPOBHIA HKWB. ArrtralofLUat, Baal-Th* BMaiMhlp-TJnlg cm Boart-oood Otffeii e.The steamship Sonthermer xmve3 at New York on Monday morning from Charleston, having among her passenger* Line tenant'Edward Beale,U. S. N., just frofii California. Hfe has most likely brought diSpatches lor the government as .-jggtBi som£T®* agD on the Pffltfieroast ia that-capncityr—The Ncw^York-Tribunesays:^LicufcSdsrnnh-Beale left San Franefaeo’ April 14} in the steamer Oregon, and. arrived at San Bias 22dj remained there three days (coaling:) lef\2?tb,^d. arrived at Panama Glh May”, 9 P.M. after touching t Ancaptricofor waterr -Op th»’?th arrived -ej panatofttrad left Chagreriuhutmo-Florida, andttiafoenda. Califor-Tpia.. They wo old .leave tor. San Francisco in about ten days- There wera.-several sailing ves-- telr also- there, fitting up for- passenger*. The mast* brought by {ho Oregon and Oahtarntn, were Jit the arrival of a. Reamer atChagrdi. : ‘ ...“Lieut. E. Beal has in his nosession a lump of gold weighing eight pounds, waieh he brought from San Francisco.“Lieut Beale speaks in high terms of fbe ordtT maintained by the population on the placers aa welt as in the more settled parts.“We have received a copy of Le Trait d’Union, „ French paper published in the cily of Mexico,May 12, in which we find advices trom California lo April 9.“Gen. Smith published on the 1 ht of April a circular whose provisions are of considerable importance. After proclaiming that the fiscal and other other laws of the United stales were in force over the Territory of California, he announces that merchandise subject to duty cannot be disembarked at any port, since no officer has been appointed by Congress to receive such duties. He also informs all adventurers who go to seek gold on the public lands of California, that by doing *o they infringe the established laws aud reader themselves liable to fine and inprisonmenl.The New York letter, of Tuesday evening. In the Philadelphia American,gives the following fur ther particularsThe Oregon and Califorms wonld return to San Francisco in about ten days. The Oregon took sail to San Bias, where she took in a supply of coal, and the California got a small supply ot coal at San Francisco, from an English vessel, at Silt per ton. The Panama had not arnvod at Panama when Lieutenant Beall was there, but doubtless arrived soou after, and it is probable that no difficulty existed in getting along from the Isthmus on the way north. The crew of the Oregon, on her arrival nl San Finn cisco, were put in irons and kept on board of the Ohio They were only put back upon the Oregon the night before she sailed. n»e crew of the California was mostly made up ot sailors picked up at San Fr.nc.rco, at $100 pet mo,.th; steward, cook, Are. at SI30 per month. The Oregon furnished the California with an engineer, taken up at Mumtlau, where he had arrived from the United States. These fcteamen will now probably make their regular trip*, and persons will go regularly forward from Panama. The amount of gold on board tbe$e ships is not distinctly stated, hut from the best information I can obtain, the Oregon has SlfXJ.000, and the California $200,000.— More could have been taken, but bills of Inding through to the Slates could not bo obtained. Gold was sellmg at $10 per ounce, and was very abundantThe arrivals at San Francisco were numerous daily, and Lieut. B. thinks tbure were 00 or 7o vea» sc Is at anchor. The town was very full, but not ho foil as it would have boen, but for the 'arKc numbers every day going up to the mines. All the accommodations in the city were crowded, and iwo-tbirda of the people were encamped out A smsM room in a little shanty ten feet square, rented at $3 per day. Board in good houses was S 10 per day. The merest day laborer received $16 per day. There wo* considerable difficulty in getting up to the mines, in consequence of the lack of conveyances, and the prices of transport were exceedingly high. Persons were coming in daily from the placer with gold. There nppcarsto bo no limit to the amount of gold lo be obtained- Lienl. Beall brings with him a single lump of gold, which 1 hnvo seen, weighing eight pound* troy, and worth a boot *1,500. This IS much tho largest bonUcr ever brought to this country- The population at Santa Fe are represented to bo now a highly respectable and quiet one- The only law is lynch law, which is executed in the most stnn. gent manner. UeuL R hoard of no outrage, of any kind while he was there. He amvcd.at Santa Fe on the 1st of April.from the Slates, via the Rocky Mountains. ’He heard of Fremont being on the Gila, on his way to Santa Fe, and saw Mr*. F. at Panama. ,The Mobile Advrrtiser,received last night,has an interesting account obtained from Lieut. Beale, as he passed through from New Orleans- After giving the particulars of his adventuruu. journey out over the Kooky Mountains with despatches to Snnta Fe, California and Oregon, losing several men in the snows, with other matters in California,A letter from Wat press, says—“Hon. Abbot Lai will, be tendered Up not accepted, but case, however, he U Mr. Bancroft i» exp during the summer deace with the Bril quietus.3 ~The New York opened to Oawego will be celebrated We understand ftand New Havea $1400 per diem a dullest seasons of travel commence*mcnietL—iVw Ult;Shot Towxa company are noi York by a new p admirably well, scribes the opera!'Our readers hi ed In a current o| stem, or a small midst of a pofpett ciple is applisd tc of air is forced tip’ the shot as il Cm* making it necests great height. j swerelhe purpo*$80,000 to build one may be buill and the processW. M. Wbifronce to be sal Loudon, Larden Is to The large jnnble us to of Julieo or me a nation-up in at the an hour, and f pleasure, d the charm juite a lion. ntinnes good I cholera. The datin, for, this in w.bicli the ■ locality or in-11 a. now, or Goods have in be Ikught ipening rales mrehase «p»-!. The num-*r than usual, oi, a singular nerchanU are ssirip loNew -ly bad when;d the policy ilioned aome ssned by it in ility claim in pill take the instead, thus tal never wai It of employ all that short d commercial ok*, bower so far as non-pire and Mmaott PLrio« bartered 1^®—4 seription of prope Orrics, No ttlRosirr FmsnBILL HE Mattifrttf, BUI UAJ1D bill-Printed at the dd» LitImpro1DR 0. O. ST1 manufacture aa of SC14, upon 3U' TVxrriiACii* et'Bl ■X]ilt;ieel Utfo-i •’» office. Four [Ursa to—JPanuoM Lei With sin street, 70 Fourth stree rle of beverage room*.IUXKB*. B*o; uon, teing » elt; vtgoruliug mid utarlf for invn ler, Was-* , and Tea Store, No.Worm*! Wo ©d relative to tthe quc«Uon iiUfowhich all agre exert on child: si which the b well »• mo»t i reeling lhe at Dr M'Lana-cut**the progre*shis wife, or in Laxmglon 1 to n gen lie-was divorc-time sbe wai miBlress of limed by her drith some of :ity, and the ibjeel. Death in is ene of its Uon of many, os families, aitnalion, and •d enough to X port are to a iin. Freights ; laid down ii en known for rilO. Priitie,•e firm, and m hanging band* Cheese, IfoTcU. tied of metHlorc* llifoug1\V oltern. FiasBT.Jr WillL Id. lOSSC)- P|J .A home iru well knowa i -d by prompt aeter which i proieodan to Dta*cToav-N. Itolme*, J Jnck»on, W; Lite, Jame*Orrtea. No ii Co.. up «*WesternSOVTH.SEALF.DIin—Death of I at Now —Baraga ofcb h.s beenl—8 P. M. ;w York, baaicn, U.S. N.. noming. She n her yoy.geil rev*. , - _ -LiouL Beale informs us that the rumor of a mu tiny on the Ohio is without foundation, a* every thing was In a most perfect state of But»rd mat ion on liial vraol lhe mRVl bnlbro Iw led. Governor Smith, having entrusted him with despatch^ for our Government, he look pawnee from San Fran-eitco. At S«n Bla» be received informaUon from a party of Mexican* who had boon trading among the Indiana, of the safe arrival in the country or CoL Fremont and party. That gallant officer had proceeded across lbe deacrt for San Francisco.At Panama Lieut Beale met Mr*. Fremont with Mr. Jacobs, her brother in law, and communicated the news concerning her husband. She hadpre-vioualy received account* from the United Stales, of hi* difficulties and of hi* fortunate e«ape. About two 1 hoc sand persons are waiting at inm for tranvportaion to San Kranciactx About tlirce hundred of these, including Mr* hretnent, would lake pa»age in the Oregon. The California wa* to leave San Frand*co the day after Lieut. Beale, wife Mr*. Persifer Smith, and a number of other ladie.a rcinrning to the United Slates. With h.s party Col. Muon would also return.Jjuilding m«t. for fair l*e muylvani iu id S|ecifilt; Rrir, arehtii guilder* ii iiggrrgsie ai^Ued *tate;aud propo*acontroeior.The Core, prvdicaied i ,R wtilfll CO m a.on and lt;work per il planenug p and feet, U glazing, Ac cxmtiliihed The wot ♦peeivl ins{ oil Inr the p Pro{Ku*at f inrour ar.lt; in$ to the fjuiidun® The BraB.Dtal *lt;\'i iFarther Caltforttli* P.rtleol.ri«-DI.■ 1) nv■ Irl■ PonUQ.imn i.......eral pmro Mirac tim# menu in Uialill*hmrrgrestlyvalid.*, wb ug lumnuAll the fwill cinir.il
Newspaper Details
Pittsburgh Daily Gazette
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, US
Mon, Jun 04, 1849
Page 2
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USA 01 Sep 2024
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