New-York Tribune from New York, New York • 6

Evening F.diiio-. of Saturday.) TWELVE DAYS LATER FROM CALIFORNIA. ABRIVAL OF THE GEORGIA FROM CHAGRES, WITH OVER ONE SSIffsLIOtf TERRIBLE EXPLOSION LOSS OF LIFE THE CHOLERA IN CALIFORNIA $2,500.000 IN GOLD ON THE WAY. AFFAIRS IN HAVANA. Markets, The B.

Mail Steamship Georgia. Lt. D. 1). For" ter, U.

8. N. Commanding, arrived Saturday morn? ing from Cbagres via Havana, bringing mails from the I'acilie and 350 passengers. The G. also left 250 passengers at Havana to go to New-Orleans by the steamship Ohio.

The Georgia brings dates from California to the 1st of November, on which day the steamer Panama sailed for Panama with two million five hundred thousand dollars in gold on freight. The Northerner had also arrived at Panama from San Francisco. Tbc Georgia sailed from Cbagres on the 2Gth, leaving the steamer Empire City waiting for the The Empire City had 280 passengers. The and Panama were the only steam? ers from San Francisco. The Constitution, pro? peller, had also arrived from Valparaiso.

A num? ber of sailing vessels were daily expected with passengers, and about 1,000 intended to cross over from Kcalljo to San Juan. The British steamer Avon took 1 r-0, all she could accommodate. It rained incessantly while the Georgia was at Cbagres, and the roads were uncommonly bad. Four vessels, Itwo brigs find two schooners.) names unknown, were ashore on the beach to the north anil west of Cbagres being a total loss, the other would be got The Georgia brings about a million of gold in the hands of passengers, and one hundred thousand in freight. She sailed from Havana on the 2d inst.

the evening. The Ohio had not arrived. Left at Havana, the steamer Pacific, with 50 passengers, for Chagres. Senators fiwin, Foote and Downs came passen? gers in the Georgia, also Hon. Messrs.

Morse, Le and Judge Billiard, of the House of Itepre. sentntives, and Gen. Herrera andJDon'Ramon Her Everything was quiet in Havana, and Ameri? cana were permitted to go on shore without dilli culty. Tho American steamers were also per mitted to go to their docks. A better feeling seemed to prevail, and the Lopez expedition was almost forgotten.

Jonathan C. Foster, of Beverly, Mass. and Jos Guild, of Sharon, Mass. passengers, died on board the Georgia and were buried at sea. They were both from California, and died from the effects of dysentery.

There was no prevailing sickness at Panama or Cbagres. Tho following are the passengers by the Geor? gia: Gen Herrera, Lieut i Withers Jaallnrimank lady Don lluinon lleiural'aul Letuhton A Ol Dowtia Blrong 1 A Wood (Jen Koine A Wouiaicin, Jacobs Judge Bullard It Nlckerson Sum Foote Dr uwln, lady 2 1 Leigh and lady Mr Morse, la eJUIdrenitservantW Commott dv. servant und La Sero, AI Emmen boys CqlMoore 11 It LeRoy .1 Walker Monte DNfgbaur Musbaway A Tsylor H'm Bradford It Kretz WTaoeus Merscb DrMackeo Samuel Drake Mr Kirchner .1 .1 Wicks Jno Davis Lebertbon 11D Gallagher Shepherd Bloat VV Lovlsou, EugeneTownsendJ I) Williams II AbboU Win De Hree 1, 0 Northrop I) Turner Cap! Tbouip- Wooloy Cap! Maurnu (1 Hudson it a Mason Edward Myers Chas Young Benj Worth Lent Capt Thompson GooUMounford Dall JTSpeight Laliimer .) Kelts It Beck RobtEmmet! JAWrlgbt I) Bailey BIlendorfT 1) linker It Itrook Gbaa Richardson LC Weeks Fox II Jarrell KU Knapp Win Shepherd A Eliliitta He Wolff 1' Ciuupbull bP Newman T-Willlame Sarai Anderson Stone Ja-- Dully .1 Urowuingshield Jno Galloway LLlvingstou Johnson Eugene Durand A (Jray II Ii Parsons Jno Wifeon l.tuid Edw rittoner A R.dgley It Arlackaman Gilford Brown Henry Prenot Warren .1 While Wm ECCastleton .1 Tyler George Baker Hooker PODart JoSForrltt Isaac Pierce MMunson Ctma Reynolds Dr Lowry Moses Carr Hodge PMoMuuue II Hubert Josh Guild Benj Stark 11 Taylor Dillon Julian Magill AsberTaylor It Hazard JCIi Wadavrorth Uar'roli tl Pinklmm Tiilinnhiuii 11 Mui.sjii Chaa Burrows and ladv Tanner Samuel Brow a Horuiio tlill .1 Fulton Stodilurd MrsTlttsburc I' Dewall Nichols Saml HaviTand RevQRudd .1 Vannats Smith Lord Walket llP Seranlon Win 11 RautsdeU CB Rollos Shoreman Albert steerage. Below will be found a digest of the more impor? tant news from California: Terrible Disaster and Losa ol Life Explo? sion of steamer Snstaniore. From the Atlu California, Nov.

1 On Tuesday afternoon, at a moment when our citizens were rejoicing in a general jubilee, the festivities were marred by the announcement of a disaster, the most destructive to life which has befallen our city. At o'clock, just as the steamer Sagamore was casting off from Central wharf, with large number of passengers, bound for Stockton, her boiler burst with a terrible explosion. Masses of timber and human bodies were scat? tered in every direction. Many bodies were blown into the water, from which they were re? covered by the numerous boats which thronged about the scene of the disaster. The boat was complete wreck, anil from among the fragments were taken the dead and the dying, mutilated in a manner shocking to behold.

The cause of this sad affair is perhaps unknown. The Sagamore's boiler was nearly new, and was pronounced by the boiler inspector to be the best in the port, ft may have been caused by a luck water, and we are informed by one of tho passengers on her last trip down trout Stockton that her pumps were very much out of order. One of the pussengers on board nt the time of her explosion informs us that steam had not been blown off for half an hour previous to the acci? dent. Whatever the cause may be, a rigid in? vestigation is necessary in order to prevent, if possible, similar accidents in future. Capt.

Cole, the master of the boat, was blown a distance of fifty feet into the water. Ho is injured. The number of persons on board at the time of the accident cannot be accurately ascertained, as the passenger list has not been found. have heard it variously estimated at from seventy-live to a hundred. Many bodies were so much muti? lated that it was found impossible to identify them.

Limbs and fragments were gathered up in shocking sight. The following particu? lars have been carefully prepared, but it is im BHDssible to ascertain at present the full extent of this appalling calamity: The Oxhall.an Englishman, formerly re? siding in Richmond, Yu. whore he has a wife and six child? ren Lucien I'enie, a Frenchman, keeper "A la baiaJo in Stockton; Ratlneau, a bak? er, lute of New Orleans; Two others whoso bodies have act been recognized; John Pender.died while being convey? ed to the marine hospital; l'ierio Duncnong, native of Bordeaux, France; Jerome Herren Freerhuiati; Joshua a. Stone, of London, England George Realty James Teller, clerk of the boat; Garrison Warner, color? ed, bead steward of the boat; Mr. E.

H. Austin, a passen tftt A female, uame unknown: Two memoameaunknown; Pavid Johnson, of Illinois Three other men whose names could not beWsntltled, hut upon whom an Inquest was held bytoronur a-lVd-il. Cole, tlio COUII 100061 1 111 Ss- samme-, assistant cWrli; George Wl te Ihc engineer of the boat; Krnne-p, a Spaniard, Id cd and arm fractured cannot sui vivo; 8to Ifield fireman; Snrace, Spincird; rock of tho "boat; Sowers, fireman Leonard Colerow, P. lor'eil J. Livingston, Wm.

Cades, Pedro Pinto, i in The carelessness on the named persons Laden Dennis, Gar rid JohnBon. Joshua fcre, John O.xtmll and ild not be bis city about five next to the Mari JJer loss will be Appenrnnee of the Cholera In San Francisco. The Cholera had appeared at San Francisco, and was committing serious ravages. The Alia California of the 215(1 October gives the following particulars of the origin of the disease Our citizens were startled yesterday morning bv the that a vessel had arrived in the har? bor, having on board a large number of cases of Cholera. The vessel proved to be the schooner (J II.

Montague, Capt. Meek. She sailed from Sacramento City on Friday last, with -IS passen? gers and a crew of seven in number, and was bound to Panama. On the day after sailing from Sacramento City, the cholera broke out among tho passengers, und on that day Franklin Lamb of Groton. Conn, died, and was buried at Benicia.

Since Monday the following named persons have died: George Mrs. Holbrook id North Adams, Berkshire Co. John Spencer of Waltham, Lemuel Fanes of Warren, Rhode Island Wm. Joyce, second mate, and John Peed. The Captain and four pas? sengers are now sick on board.

The bodies of the six persons mentioned as having died since Mon? day afternoon, were buried yesterday by the city. The vessel has been ordered into quarantine, and The Medical Society was culled together last evening, at the request of the Mayor. In addi? tion to the above four deaths from cholera were stated to have occurred in the city within twen? ty four fours. A physician who was on board the G. H.

Mon? tague, ii ht passage down from Sacramento City, made a statement on the subject of the dis? ease r.s it had manifested itself on board that voFsel. The schooner was in good condition and dean. The morning after leaving Sacramento City he was called to administer to a sick person. He" found the man on the door, with every ap? pearance of cholera; the man died daring the day. The next day seven cases were treated, and on Monday night there were six deaths.

There are. also two persons mi board in the last stages of collapse. The greater portion of those who died were from the mining stout men. who on Monday morning ate as hearty breakfasts as any on board. The cholera first made its appear? ance in the forward part of the vessel and spread thence to the cabin.

A Committee of Five by the Medical Society to investigate the condition of the health of the city. The establishment of a Board of Health was subsequently recommended. The disease continued to increase, and the next day a Board of Health was established with pow? er to act in all matters in any way connected with the public health. Among the Kanakas near Bush-St. there were two five additional cases were reported.

Two Kanaka boatmen, who had been on board the schooner, died during the day. Four more deaths occurred on tho 24th tober: two Kanakas and two Americans. Capt Simpson, the harbor-master, had been attacked, but was convalescent. On the 26th, thirteen cases and seven deaths were reported. The deaths oc curredtwo in Happy Valley, twoat Clark's Point, two in the City Hospital, and one in the Marine Hospital.

The San Francisco Evening Picayune of Nov. can be no doubt that this terrific disease is gradually increasing, and in the great proportion ol cases a fatal termination en? sues. On its first appearance, it was judged ex? pedient by the city authorities that the whole truth should be made known to the public, as the best menus of preventing unnecessary and dan? gerous alarms but since then no mode has been instituted for ascertaining the detail of cases daily occurring, by which tho actual progress und cha racier id the disease can be satisfactorily shown. It is well known that the road leading from town towards the cemetery is constantly traveled, by night as well as by day, by carts loaded with the dead An imperfect record of deaths is kept by the sexton, and as a matter of favor, he allows that record to be examined by such persons as he thinks may not be tyo inquisitive in regard to the business he is driving, under a contract lor making collius on city account. But there is no system prescribed, by authority, in regard to interments or records of mortality.

In that respect we proba I bly form an exception to the universal practice of cities ot any considerable magnitude. We doubt il there be another city, of the size and population oi San Francisco, in the I nitcd Slates, or even in I the civilized world, where there is not a Board of Health and municipal statutes regulating the in? terment of the dead, and the preservation of a record, in detail, ol the daily mortality. deaths. The Sacramento Transcript gives the following list of deaths: Oct. Bay, aged 23, N.

B. cholera; Nathan B.Harvey,34, Ohio, cholera; Cupt. S. W. la.cholera; Ciias.

Capt. 1 Drake, 26, cholera; Iletirv.M. Lu Have K. Marsh, Montpelier, Vt. cholera; 11.

Leguiro, cholera; William A Thompson, Ire Oct S3-I)avid Peeper, 34, Ohio, cholera; Capt. Oase, 11? liiiois. ciioleia; Marry. 24, Wl.con.Mu, diarrhea; Mr. James Aaalow, 50, Havana, cholera; uulera; Amlda Smart, 1-1, dvsen 25, St.

Louis, cholera; PeterH. iiinel, 35, cholera; John C. Led Dr. T. N.

P. WMtlock, 20, lm, 32, Germany, choWa: John E. Henley, 25, Indi Mass. cholera; T. Block, J.

A. mrrhea; sou of J. Mnrcy, 4, Wis itaraiewsky. dyaentery; Mrs arrbea; John Ire Iowa, diarrhea; cholera; P. II.

Patterson 55. cholera; Dat id'orake. ffwa! Mediae 20 is? cousin, cholera; Young. 20; land, cholera; Kaiuhiid. 22, Ki Joseph 31, Ireland, cliolt John Ol tuleiv and lever.

Ki The San Francisco Evening Picayune gives the following list of deaths in that city on the 31st of October. Bair.m; Joshua Stone; Dai Bred 15; John Adams, S. 1. mer, cholera, aged 41 E.C1 tlon.aged 44; William H. 21; 11.

11. Melburn, Alu. an cholera, asid 27; Lewis '1 brain, aged 40; Andrew T. pra, aced 25: Brown, Naion, N. Y.

cholera, aged consumption; J.Canvalen, N. Or lifax, Ul the hol has. Admission of California, The admission of California into the Inion was celebrated in grand style at Sau Francisco, on Tuesday, Oct. 29. The ceremonies commenced with a Federal salute from the Plaza by a de tachmentjof Company 3d LT.

S. Artillery un der command of Lieut. EL G. Gibson. The' pro? cession moved at 1 i o'clok.

The Grand Marshal and his aid came first, followed by a company of mounted Californians, under command of Genera' Pico, carrying a banner of blue satin, upon which wits thirty cr.c silver stars, the followins in The mounted were from the Mission Dolores. The Society of California Pioneers had thanrel Bennett, of which we copy the peroration: I "With all these elements of wealth in our midst, with this experience of the past and prospect for the future, it would be madness should we nfove false to ourselves in the career upon which foundations of our State government are wisely and skillfully laid, and let us endeavor to rear a superstructure thereon which shall prove worthy of the high destiny which we are called. The responsibility rests noon us, whether this iirst American State on the Pacific, shall, in its youth I and ripe manhood realise the promise ol mlancy. i We may, by unwise legislation, by unhappy dis sensions, by maladministration, cramp its ener pies and distort its form, or we may make it a rival even of the Empire State of the Atlantic. The best wishes of Americans are with ex pect that the fortunate past will prove but the I harbinger of a still more glorious future; the Her? culean otith will grow to a Titan in his manhood.

I The world is interested in our success, for a fresh Held is opened to its commere, and a new avenue to the civilization and progress of the human race. Let us then endeavor to realise the hopes of Americans, and the expectations of the world. Let us not only he united amoncr ourselves for our own local welfare but let us strive to cement the I common bonds of brotherhood of the whole Union. In our relations to the Federal Government let us krow no South, no North, no Fast, no West? liberty flourishes let that be md up with a Ball und Supper. Foreign Miners Return Ivory vessel going down the coa filled with from the lining forgoM with varied success.

Borne ol carry with them handsome piles," while Receipts of Ftiillinn nt Sun Francisco. From the Aim California. a reference to authentic documents we have ertnined the amount of bullion which has ar and oh ared nt this port during the last ten TEMEN! Showing the amount of Hullion arrive! and cleared from the 'port of San Franciti District oj Ve? rier California, durina each quarter, from November IS4U? Nov. lUili to Dec 31st, I ESO? January 1st to March 31st .523,331 1850-Aprillatto June30lh .883,663 1st to Bept. 30th .560,000 Total 12th in Dec.Slat, Inclusive.62,400,234 1st to March 31st .1,072,795 1850-April 1st to June 30th .5,089,963 1st to Sept.30th .6,259,830 Total nniouut cleared.817,822,877 Totul in lived.2,134,(100 Difference between amount of cleared und g7s urrivid.) Amount cleared during the month ol Destruction of the City Hospital.

The City Hospital of San Francisco was de? stroyed by (ire on the 31st of October. The lire broke out in the dwelling house of Mrs. Irene McCready, corner of Clay-st. and Prospect place? which was destroyed (loss SIO.OOO) and then com? municated to the Hospital adjoining. Here were nearly 150 sick persons, all ol whom were removed in safely.

They were first removed on their cots to the open air. and then bestowed in the neigh? boring houses. The Hospital was a large and well finished building, and erected at a heavy ex? pense. The loss is some $40,000. Another Steamboat Disaster.

The fine little steamer Mariposa of San Fran? cisco was run into on Monday night near New York on the Pacific, by the steamer West Point, and sunk. The Mariposa was on her way up to Stockton heavily laden with freight, when she ne the West Point coming from Sacramento. The collision took place while the boats were un? der lull the passengers and crew of the former borelv time to escape on the West Point. "Miscellaneous, An election for Chief Engineer and two Assist ant Engineers of the Fire Department took place ut San Francisco Oct. SI, and resulted in the choice of F.

A. as Chief Engineer, and M. Ebbitte and T. K. Battclle Assistant Engineers.

On the question of salary, 238 votes were cast in favor of the Chief Engineer receiving asalary, and 5 votes in opposition. Mr. Levi Gilbert, of Brooklyn, N. Y. was fatal? ly shot while on a gunning excursion in the Bay on the Oct.

He leaves a wife and two chil? dren in Brooklyn. A Chilian woman and a Sydney woman had a quarrel in Stockton st. San Francisco, when the Chilian stabbed the latter, it is supposed mortally. Two men who luul provokud this quarrel had an altercation shortly afterward, when both were shot by each other's hands. A Division of the Sons of Temperance has been instituted at Han Francisco.

The Sacramento Levee is nearly completed. It is nearly live miles in length. "The Transcript says: "Themost ditlicult point is at Sutter, and there the strongest force has been concentrated. One section, about 500 yards in length, will cost $47,000. In some places the Levee is raised nearly 40 feet high, and is proportionally It is made very strong, so as to prevent till danger of a breakage.

1 iM England Society" of Sen Francisco year: 1-0 Charles Qilman, President; William H.Clark, John A. Collins, J. C. Derby, C. V.

S. Gibbs, and B. Skinner, Vice President; H. L. Dodire, Recording Secretary Louis R.

Lull, Correspond ing Secretary; George W. Gibbs, Treasurer; II. K. W. Clarke, Auditor; Wm A LKna Libra rian O.

N.Bush, John Satterlee 1 Treadwell D. Cushman, Theodore Diamond, Robert Hop? kins, Executive Committee. The Board of Managers was instructed to petition the Executive ol the State to appoint a Day ol Thanksgiving agreeably to the custom of the Pil? grim athers. The Jenny Lind Theater is the name triven to a spacious new saloon fitted up in the newly com? pleted Parker House, on the easterly side of I square. It has a neat and pretty stage and an auditorum fitted up with commodi? ous capable of holding five hundred tier tons with ease.

A splendid new Armory, of brick, two stories and a hall high, is in process of erection on the old site occupied by the 1st California Guard, corner oi Jackson and Dupont sts. It is intended to be a perfectly; fire-prool building, and its exist ei.ee will materially improve the value of prone ru? in that section. Mass Meeting iu Sncramrnto City. The citizens of Sacramento assembled in great numbers on the S8th Oct. to take into considera? tion the subject of the exclusion of Sacramento City from the bill reported to the Senate of the I ntted States by the Committee of Commerce providing for the establishment of ports of entry in California.

Bigler was appointed Pre? sident oi the meeticg, and" an address was made by Hon. T. J. Henly. Amontr the resolutions adopted were the following: Thai as the reshipment of merchandise to Sacramento of ter it has been broken oat and entered below.wou onlv be atteedtu ith additional risk, a loss of time aid mrtber ex Perne, andstace goods could, therefore, onlv be purchased by the 90 roo ho depend upon us for suppUesTat rat? bisher than are necessary, we enter our solelnu pro? test anainst the bill introduced by Mr.

Boole mio Um and urgenpon theereccon oi lies a port oi entry. Thai es ib'e pet of the above-named counties have been the of tip this stiir mi-'t -Vit most accessible mem final as our co.omer.-.'.. rapu.ly on the Increase; and that, ibe Mil before it.e Senate is almost nntvertsUy admitted to 1 romi irs 11 the interests of a larfe putt or California we Coi irow Con ay id to that ribu tbat they all features of a highly aurifer? ous character, and that by actual testing many of the bars have been found to yield from 20 to 40 cts. was 'seme time aco reported that gold had been found for fifty miles or more alone the Kla math from its mouth, and also below it, some tauce on the shores of tho ocean. To Mr.

Pear sall, who has just returned from this region, we are indebted for many intesesting facts concern 3 trom seven, Twenty miles nb Trouble -with the Indians. The Placer Times publishes the following ex? act of letter dated Ringold, Oct. le until within a few weeks, when not one was en for three weeks. At last one, two or three mild saunter through the town, it was then 0 lirst began to hear of depredations committed them, killing a man when found mining alone, ien shouting emigrants on the road, and stealing icir cattle, Ac. Horses ai.d mules had been ste? in for some time before, but they never attempt 1 human life; but they havo now grown bold their strength.

They have gathered to a force of several hundred, nil well armed, id have driven miners from the Cosumnes, and ive warned the inhabitants of all the towns vacate their lands, threatening them with struction i( they do not. We have, therefore, compelled to enrol a company of volun in town, and a body of some 200 en from Ilinggold, Wcaverville, Placerville, and believe from Column, will start to morrow, well med, provisions to make a war of ict, who cannot retire to their They have selected one of the strongest last had i instn in uaiusicounly, um.ny Mon.j. I), potts, on theevening ol Dei. ID, Mr. U.A.

elilier, of a. to Miss Mury C. Mali. In Sun Francisco, Oct. 22, Mr.

George W. Moore, of St. Louis. Mo. to Miss C.

Rutland; Vt. On Monday, Ort 14, by Rev. Dr. Ver Mehr, Mr. Joseph I Tnrner to Miss Elizabeth, eldest daughter of dipt.

Wi B. Ward, of Sydney, N. S. W. Uu Sunday, Oct.

13. Iiv llev. 0. Hurriiiuin, Mr. lite P.rock way to Mise Mary Ann Hammond, of Brooklyn.

N. V. On Sept; 15, by H. F. Sewell, Esq.

in Tualatin Plains, Washington Co. Oregon; Mr. Stephen A lloicomb and Miss Amanda Lee, both formerly of Iowa. Died. In San Francisco, 28th Oct.

of cholera, Mr. Joseph Par. kt of Newton Corner. Newton. Mass.

nged 27 Oct 30th, Susan, wife, of Win. Newell, of New-York. In San Francisco, on ll.e 2Slh in tlie 30th year of her Bge, Jane, the wife of Capt. R. L.

Patuson, late commander Ol ihell.R S. N. Company's steam packet Kose, New South-Wales. In Sun Francisco, George R. South-Danvers, disease cholera, aged 26 Capt.

Heury Parker, Auck? land, New-Zealand, cholera; aged is Josiab Beach. New Haven, cholera, aged Daniel Couch, Salem, Mass. Chol- era, aged 45; Enos Cook, Byron, New-York, inflammo tlon of the bowels, aged 22 Mrs. Stewart. Inflammation on the brain William Morrison, Milwaukee, cholera, aged 15; Henry, a 30; James Sheney, New-York city, aged 30; Robert Caatapher, John Culver, i Mass.

need 21; Biltimore.cholera, aged'30; Mr. Sterling, cholera; Allen L. Shaw, Bath, cholera, aged 27; Delim aged57; Oeorge Brown, it. 1.. cholera, aged 30; William Lewis, Boston, cholera; -HufSteitlen, cholera.

Besides the above, are to be add? ed those who ere killed by the explosion of the steamer Sagamore, perhaps thirty in it may be many more than that. At Sacramento City, Aug. 9, Mrs. Elizabeth R. Stoddard, Bgcd 33 years, formerly of Boston, Mass.

At Sacramento City, Ocl 17, Mr. William Stoddani, ajed 31 years, formerly of Boston. a. Or, Dry Creek, Oct 24, Mrs. Emily HummelL On Oct.

with cholera, eight miles from Sacramen? to. Jas. L. Llelmoiit Co. Ohio.

In Sacramento City, on Oct. of cholera, Dr. Horatio S. Cook, of bee. Eerktiifre Co.

Mass. agedaioutdO years. In Sacramento, on the26th Oct. Chas. F.

Clark, aged 30 ears of dysentery, late of Montreal, K. At Marysville, Oct. 23, Alfred llenuer. Jr. of New Or On the 2Sd Oct.

at Placerville. De WlttC. Bar, of Milwau? kee, Wis. In Sau Fianctsco. on the lid October, Mr.

A. B. Barclay, formerly of Pentisvlvsnia. On the 21st October. Mr.

Ansel N. Baker, of Dart! October, of tvpho ty of New-York, the fol Btiih. Ohio. nneseertalned Davis B. MeCume, Johnson Co On Oct CO, of Marcaro'.

wife of jnbn CorroII I in the 24th year of her age, late of Mobile Ala. rvrMoire pnucrs please ropv. (Jn Oct 21, of oysentry, EietLier Hooper of Char'i town. aj erf 48. SuddeL.y.

Oct. 23, Levi Gilbert, of Brooklyn, N.Y years. On the Cfth Oct of Chnlera. Charles fireman oa b' ard steamer Hartford. He was from New- l'ork On the30fn Octal the Tretnont House, David Brown, from England.

On the 28th Oct at Hall's fUncho, Mrs. Catherine Uall, lite of Miss, seed 51 years. CALIFOKIiIA PtTAIvEZTS. 4 lreulrtr of Brothers Si o. Correspondence of The Tribune, Per.te.mer Panama, marke has fluctuated sOmewl i idy at S21 21 0 ditioii, 1 bl.

demand bavin Bouts and heavy trained, and no Inipnov end peeked, long leggi re kip. Slid 75 Heavy 1 boots; peggi $32? -P1 esofrdoz, lEE-Dem are maim Prints aredull. daily arrivals, while the demand continues light. Fruits? Supply large and market Inactive. Dried Apples have declined.

We quote Dried Peaches, American, lb Chilean. 15? hie ib Dried Currants. He It-': Raisins. lb. Oats, Australian, of desirable articles command from 5OS200 cent, advance, while some Invoices are being ottered at cent the assortment not being adapted to the wants of the market without change.

Iron. Isars. fSlautB (i tun; in GaiftPtB. Steel, Cast and German, scarce. Tin Plate offered at home rates.

Sheet pits. Sheet iu bbls, 1 20? I eullon. Sandwich Island. 1 00? I in gallon. Sugarhouse Syrup? 1 I 57Jr.

gallon. nnirket lias been extremely active, and prirca are yet well sustained. Pork. blila. S30a 32, half bbls.

Sl7. 1'urs, bbis $27,229, half l.l.la gin bbli 812? I tor ship bbl. I.arri?in lb. quality, 453 plb. quality.

25930c nominal, scarce, lila I2lc. IB Manila, 5 a7e pth. Pajnts, Oil and Window Lead, pure, lU'U'jc lb. Red Lead and Litharge l5c I'uttv, in bladders, Its. Copal Varnish csilon.

Bright Varnish gallon. Spirits Tur? pentine gallon. Window ubovo 16x20 in demand at 125? 150 cent, advance. Paper glutted. Invoices are offered at discount from home coat.

Pickles, Preserves and Preserved market continues to he overstocked with goods in this hue, with the exception of Fresh Oysters, Inch are moderately Inquired for. Sour Krout and Pickled Onions, no sale. without change. We give last quo tations i Licht Brown, ICS 16c lb i VVhito Cruahod mid J.oaf. American.

203)22c; Foreign, in large packages, 17 2Cc 'P lb Stoves and of Stoves rea.i/e but little more than Home rates. Tinware pcect ad? vance. needed. Green, of fair quality, 1 $2 lb. Black.

1 sum 50 -p Ib. Wines and LiQuoRs-Pon and Sherry Wines; in eighth and quarter casks are lunch inquired lor. Liquors in glass are abundant and but little wanted. The market is over slock, v. ilh Cider, both in wood and glass.

the Atlantic 7J cent. COOKE, BROTHERS i. CO. I'nsBcnKcra Arrived, tteanahip Han Francisco, Oct Panama Hen James VV laonand aic--r, Craseen, Tbomaa; Hahrht int, Montgomery, Weed, Malooey, vv Horny (deceased), .1 Niven, Patteraoa, Cooper. Baiter, Bradley; Van Seas, Brennan, Vaa I ill, Stewart, Wurner, Hliu.its, Price an.l Uamiltoa In Sttomihip Northerner, at San Francisco, Oet.

Judge llarretl, davghtar and Hra Havrk? mJ thi'd. Bureuojaeand It' by. Mra Kobias.Mra boi Airs Itced, Rai Warren and lady. Gi.Jdurd, lady ai.d Cant Howard. JaaJ Jacvn, a Dunn, Chaa Hiaen Ii, Smith, Wingate, Ja, ksuu, 0 Cmmp, Eugen? Flundin, Brown, Lome Mai Geyet, Uer.

Lalloy, Henry Schnieder, Cl.a? NStanloy, Moore, Tbomaa 9 Hall, Clara. i' Allan. Thomnson anJ -on, 11 SSpauWiag, Kicharde, II Brush, II ton, Jn? Rudolph, Stwall. lttnlia Ka'inoia 0 H. Ibrook, 0 H.

rt. It Du kaon, a II Anr.eroo Sn.ith.C SHath, Rjder, A (. Bbrd, 0 Pratt Frfin Buchet, A Pratt. I. MilNr.

i A Billon. Ba? ll a Hu nt, VV Jobnslon, Lockwood, A Roberta, Alh-r ton, II Ma-on. A A Adama. na, I. Brown, Cooper.

I) Gdinartin, VV Hogbes, It Janea, I StMtge, MeUny, PCaldtr. Atting, McCarthy, Schanneker.C Maatereon. Doyle; f. Dunning Kenneday.J Dou.evin. A 1) Ca.ly.OJ Newton, Harmar, Joaeph Kohler, Harirauan, Stole, Oci-.

A Fraherg, Rewated, lleisrr, Bambaum. 03 bert, Schulze, A Fraaer, Baldwin, I Bellegior, Abe.hi. Nieri.Z Bellagior. ft Mananne.M liin Froni McKioatry, A Gray, Ricbaiweoa, Cli.irara, A Seran II Wo. It 1 Harp.9 Andenon, Johnson.

J. bnaon, VV Oir ner, Clc-ud, riuuJ, ii Piland, Proctor, (1 Di nald. JfcDoDsfd, II Miller, Ii Pierson, VV Lee, II Folry, I Ikt.in, A Hayoea, Garter, A Br.Jeu, VV Co FnnsenfrerH Sailed In lletmthip Panama, fin San Francisco Nov 1 Jar Panama? 11 ScrantoL, Hersvb, TifTany, 1'liirne, Ji rob, JI Tittmaa. Krem Mack, Mrs Scott? and ser? vant, II II. I.ayard, 3 Maurv, Jr; 3 3wirt, Moore, S.a bold.

Kir. liner, Lery, Drayton, A Truaio, Dart, Hulib'll, Davir.c Bodfisb, LeBerthaun, Mr and Mrs Drum mond, Mr and Mies Barstow, 3 Cofllo, A Bradshaw, VVm Moat goo mery, Bailey, Mis? Dillon, Csrdenas, Walker, A Goodwin, Strong, Pinbim. John Wilson, Ward, thipp. Putnam, A Fernendax, Niderson. VV A Ri.

bardson, Prire. A Dow, Captain VV Coal, Wadsworth Gray, D.aree. Wm Jem Baroer. UN Cersno, .1 Serai-, Crui.3 Aqnilaa, Griflin, Hammend, .1 Fo.ter, James Eaton. Wilhams.

Taj lor. McCrosson, Dillon. A Miller. Bronsen. Hry ant, Dr.M.v.

Donnell. Hy. er. Shepbard, Ph.ppe, Afrares.Cbai Hiedson.G How.ll.F Fullon, LKetalia. a i-r, 11 Wateihouse.

A Wel.e, Treat.J rouog Van Joger. Prenet, Jamb A Gomez. G. Gomel, Herman Vouag, Morton. i v' Y.e.ngs, IT Kortbiop, -I I a Wr.gi,t.A Bai.r'.SC Dai-.

Aleah rter, Sannett. Clai 1 I Spragoe. A Nazaro. Ut I'' 1 a For ai lade. I) Sm eakaaae VV Jim Decker.

caLdez Brown 3 si 1 erce, IvFunoaeoo, Wo Jobnso'n McMuntry Wo, shapl.aid, Brooks, VV F.rskice, A Perry'Mre ANorJ and rle'd, Rector, Garry. Wm Neil, a De War 1, Wm Stokes, CAM taoer. A Dj nud Oto White, Lieut Min- Boye, HC Xmrp DlHoit VV Giten, F.nle. Rilter, Cbas R.ni'ey E.i.ne't. DElaood.

A LC irk, Poland, R-ynoids. JudJineto-, Da.jdSmras. Isaac Cornell DaTidCaiaoa Geo Sweet. Wm Meredith, O'erman. S-Idt.

3 Pezbody, A G.P Rearia, Ball, Oew.tt. bt Patiriek, Stepher. Peter Power, a Dudley. Moses Carr, Gateway, Maxwell, Root Robertson Elba. A Unrk lay.

Mil er, Scott. VV oljpbant, ore, Hamilton, A Bell, i Chan ters, Partburst, 1 Krault. Fn TSte In EDsraud, in.on Kierrr.ar, Ja- K.eru.in, VV.hmI. A Weier, Get. Rue.

Ely. Hopkms.Joba pkin? InaeiMaily, Drake VV.n Ab xdt, I) Kesswlrieg, t. II Purcnll, BKEIiimJ Bryan. Sujder.SJ .) a VViods, LendsiHe J-ibnsoa, JYicam. I) Vonroe Hunter, Ja.oa Keyea, JKe.es, McCui.

hen. Jo- er i Long Vidier, A Harr Nnrr Kell), It Cara'epi Bailey.J Divis KM Pile, GeoS.r-.t-r Lib rSn a D)er, A Bailey, Martin, ilh.ina. Weatrtp, A DBSyUeeter.Tbe? Weatrtp, Ml Mim-, A Mc Cain. A Baker. i r.

t. Ki.h, Al lea. V. Bes- Hall I James Uan.il tun, i i Mo. Fem I ger 3 VVy.it: Cook.

WB, f.Ber, jtjU, Hcoke. w-n St.lburrFo-trr j-. (It M' Lake, Van A A DoCt-e, v. PM.x-rr. Grto-d Hn b.nk, Bur SP.fisn Pierson.

Jas GeoueS'aite Geai BMty, A WVtBore, Whig sore. Ii Co MM Taylor. Lot Hall. Jr? lea C. Likely Roben EJTr.T.s J.

M- Neely. Russ-ll, LHsya, Cook. Dt-mtN I Gejfnr, Wiltar Stitbvrlud, AJW. ft EDinc A jl Tito Uk. Dr A I I) faraStUW Bvket Isaac, Shelby, mot XMitm, Mmt, Brvle.t.

IfoniMU, I rcebt. 0 HinsurweB, t' Lsri.tb Ge. tt' Mnr.hsji. JSC Wsi 6. DeBOUtno.

I' Depan Gatila, Ahl Fl Pirk. Ho-; 1 Cook, Vf Kent, Garen, John GoMea, Ja? Sc th, Jr. A C. Cuts, It. Pre ham.

John S-w Fa ha a 11 Movnbeaui, bl Hirrs, Fu tee. I (i P.Tv,..r. Fi 'i'r. Wm mer Ce, unerton Roreer, Jno Warren 5 Tboin M.Oi.lc... Vi h.rl II Fooni Vvaa'P I'n Bren, Isaac l' rhoaiMcn, Hackwy, M.

ttatban i Wi M.it?rAbf.ar. "i VEslrallxt, A Forbtw. It PACIFIC SHIP NEWS. Sun Francisco- Irrlvi j' Tslsgo le.sna Monunr r-j. ds from Caliteo, Rio de Jsneno iso, St ISO: from Labuoa.

Reed, (romMaaJIa. from Ho 1 from York, Sacramento Av.JU' vi.i Fawn. Viu, Hum. bi Stuling, is days froa? Raadall. in ISdayaaod Si raaaatavia Ite.tV 45 hrM, ib fn Aloi, Jtfead? 1 (om; Cur iina Van lahaiia, paw; 1..

Sau II L1 1 Moi.t?l?>* Cipt mi Piuiiu til i i Jowrpb M.Hahy.l aoJ Uieciawlrom tli? of the bark rs Hatoiaan I i'l IS Jj i via 1 rm lb llid vu VaktthuAUO, cgtao, di to Baltimore, Cal' Cant Partorson.3 Im la.fiu Portland. i br? (m Havre, ia Ui June. Abbey Ch ut, fru i LSrtds frn Boatoo lid. Im Ffi btonitl to C.il'l.nbul Capt 9 Js tat tl.e^o? au Manila! Naikaniol Uuoper, RealejO, A'c lTOpaifenters; Keotingtoa, Manila, pawWar; bark Florida.McCaru Unteilbar? WoltmnaoV. fafao, Spusannni briaVato, Dutcli, Oregon, 74 pane Fr bng Georges enp-rai kuatrta Mazattauj tcbrJufett, Ho- ard.

Monterey, Oct nark vVarlaod, ahiaraiao; ifilp le-'n'ourt, Cuinberlai Cbinaj Filial. D'raili, Favima, (ii 117? ltirk St Johaitoo Rio Chilian Una de Copiapo, liichnrra. Guayauia, nnaaanceres bark Louisa Bleae, QiSuoi Ptabip Pondlcb.ri rr.Jhou.e, Islands; Br ship Jane Tudor, Abbott, Valparaiso Oct IS-iUrkSmvriia. Ankon China; llr li.irk Br br.s CamOla Cundell. Aucktai.

t. pa's brie Condor, Penguin, Maxallan, lOpaae si hr Igtim, hi I urts in West Allie ica. Di Ubl Main. Chile; Bt brig Ca) Kobuuoa, Launceaton, i paaa 1 "1 bus Hitchcock, Fu 1 p4ia; Dsceola, llii barilaon. Panama.mil pejis, 8600,0 Oj llr lortbt, St Ao laUn.ls.

Oct it KirkwooJ, llocko, IleaUji, Arrhih.aU f.raiie, Peters, Guayana. 110 pass; l.r._- jUBo, lalanda. a Pontiac, Brown, ship Pon bland. Kea II I p.i^.. 0.t24-Br.chr Amelia McMillan.

MaiitUmClii Maratl.in, In fllr aclir oili.i t.lrk A Snow (i-javain-, araiao, 20 pas 11 br Laui. Revan- Pkrcs, Sind ch tsland-, i pas-; Hawaiian bnt John, Baatoa, 11 imas, go pass; baik Bird, ill, Aato bji? Fortenin, IsWa, II pans) ship SUto ol Boutall, Manila 1 OctSS-BricAcad an, Mp.us; PovU; ship Cohoto, Gerry, Manila, Oct Ilnt Sa and li'-n, Wilson Im pajsj Perurian bark Jovin SsJoaie, vote c. Rsalejo, 28 pass; Rachel Hiimboldl 3 pass; Orclll'la, Bean. Muttsr? F. SI.I mils 1 bark Dudley, Muri sob.

Kealejo, lOOpaas; alrio, 100 pass; barks tsi'aarara, Valparaiso. 2 pais; brigs Mcl.er.oan, ana, Santa Crux, pus; Hei musa Carum (Equal 1 Paaos, Mai Oct ib Itapide, Zecbow, Valparaiso; Rose Statdish. Pearson, Hong Kong, Br brfg Oaaelle, Wood, Ma zatlan, line lloiiern? Valparaiso, 33 s. Emperor, Wheeler, ship Christiana. flour not laid down on the andSVVnta InOfathaau long and 6ti wide, the other about lou fatboins long in on soundings faihnms wasgoton one part aodsfatlio i alongside Uoin, bark Suhann, 110 dsfm for tin's port.

JuneiS, ii lat N.lou 2110 IV, lurk Templeion I'm do. Per 34 Ion ach Cbaso, Per rat )l 3S Ion 133 VV, abrp Pa i' lor Sandwich Istanda Si 1.1;! Cape Horn, brig f. is poit, 31 ds fin hm de Janeiro in. Per passed a In Pa narz.a,s;pno.ed it r.o the Ter (k i 7 o' PM, pa bound up, tobe lbs propeller Warten, tust left Panama on Um 29th September. 1 i.e latbrrttl? arrived st SI lett ReelejO on the h.

for Ten.ma. The Antelope coalmg: wm to i i the 8tb for San Krawnscs, via pulco. It Wii tli-dai we -It mat one of the small steamer, sue. teded in gellet into fjAa but hkd recaivrd damage iu the Fella. The 9 etaain -lUr Massat'basetts.

Capt 1 K-. i. loste Sau Diego cisco on the 4'at. Leftstearner California, at Amp-iU Uth. 'or IVaeia.

Slop Caoot, lor ma, bad arrivs.l at Ai ipul oiu; i and had condeoioM, the to the bestol their way on. Slop Bussell, and bng Margaret, benbe, bad torn I ad II are al rul Uth met. Two ships from this port, with paweogerr for Pinam were dismatUil off Ai a pnlco on the Ist Ol tohei. during a Iwsvj tbej succeeded. Lots ever, in ffttini: into barborj we have been (o arcerta.u.

October SS, P.M., used slop Tiber, from this port. Per W.Irrongton?1> or A In is. I no Ph.lade'ph.a sailed Iron Callao for tin- asth ties, in, NYork, ropao ing su.iao td by a vessel running, into her in harbor Ihs would aal for thiaporton the llti i Par T.ber-Bark Mary Brotightoii, fin Boston, brig Gao W.TCum, fordo; and slnpMiuas comaaai lor th.a port, Wli, Deiter. ben-e. had arrivei: Therepoitin iaei of the ship Hottentot.lm fttert, being ouiaide.

was ircorri1't. the Titter, fan Wewport Stesmer Sea Onll lelt PortUnd Ol I this port, but m.l.s below, atrui 1 a sine and broke off rudder, which ico dent detaiLed her at Aslo. i -e tiring Im Astoria on U.e rompasv with brig lall thia rort. Uaraa Kbian. Ann Smith, and br.g Tt.u:, i previous.

Kalk Alme Tarlton was Idg a' St Heler H-rk wu bojndln Oca er'sBay. Brig Nonpareil, henre bad arrived in I Geerte and Martha; ii'i; Desuamo a had a-rived fm Oct S3d, the Sea Gull eirhanged brig John i mouth Colombia River, o. und Per Mary Ana a id br febo sailed in co.iipaoy fir. so lor Una port; uar? hence, and ship Cengres? In in China had arr.ve.i atVslparaieo Aug; nark and brig Aniston for this port isad. hir sea; bark Palestine was bound lor br.g ol Baltimore sold for Pei Raoulet Mar Lei? in Mth July.srb Harp fro Philadelphia, br Sew -w? eher vessoh ooonrl (br pin.

At Islands, whale smy Geo Palmer of rtaatockat, nuactity of oil not ascertained. HO.N0LDL17?ArT.-Sent Uth, bi trtumo, from San Pratmsi-o; Kth.wiia'e ahip LosM.HIclierioo, out, WM do sperm oil; lath, wha'e -h F.bi:-, ag. mos oat, 2 TOO sperm; sha whale; lOth.J Ad.ins. Nickels. d- fm San Pianciaco; tOtb, acbr IA eo; Mei can Lr i Oon Carl- ds Im C'antooi Sept Sarah M'F irland.Talbol, en San Franeiaco; ship Web.ter Meade fmTaJcabuaen e.

i ut, 1.00J STSsi. whale ship Mn.eri Sealmrv, full, bc'-ad home. I i'th. Br eark Aonja. Har- Hore V.

Mumford. do; Adam-', Calcutta; 24-h ihip buntr.ts.Crocker,VaJparaw Sith hark Sea I Ho Keeg. In SS ss Anonyl UtJiani; brg Soble. i Jri moe out, SSOO wit. rsB.b'iosd to Hooo -ISO; Columbia, wsjating I us rl108, b-iund through iran't eg'00 the same date.

SnuUay, lino 98? Uli sp; sfcsp Abigail. nisiuttcr. nr cormnr pert esrly nyvemj. raw eortfi sni Ken auf boi off the Fott.H?^ foirner veassl iarosd awajr bar Hi -mi. Benjamin.

home; ship BWl i sfO wh 1,1.... oi.oe. Bound bomv; I 'Ml wb, 1,700 Ai.iooa.B-. BV.Wl ts.Sorr..... me: l-llb.

bark Co iII i Lovi IK sn.p Theresa, ol ser 1 ttsp. isett.I.SvS' ba.l f'Hj.